davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
For furniture SEE H. Grunewald.

II. Gruenwald has received and
is putting up in his store a fine
stock of elegant furniture. 1t is in
deed beautiful and strong, and
prices are right.
For furniture of all kinds, bed
quilts, etc, see Mrs. H. BOllack.
Charles funston, the newspaper
man who was in quarantine by the
city of Brownsville, was released
yesterday and is now in the city.
For RENT,-Cottage, four rooms;
well finished, convenient premises
good cistern. 18th, street, between
Washington and Adams.
The Manteo sailed from Calves
ton last night at 8 o'clock with
2S4 tons of freight and eight pass
-e1gers. 1t will arrive at Brazos
Friday by s a. m, and freight
and passengers will come up to-
morrow afternoon.
For new brooms, best quality at
low prices, see H. NJ. Field. Big
stock, good tgoods. Make clean
sweep.
The Miller hotel is gradually
bling transformed into place OF
beauty and JOY forever under the
combined management of Messrs
Prior & Anderson. Twenty-three
banana sprouts have lately been
set out in the court and carpenters
are now busy enlarging the dining
room and otherwise improving the
interior of the hotel.
Full new lines of ladies' fine
dress goods and silks, underwear,
hosiery, etc. at Mrs. H. Bollack's.
Explorations of the Yenisei and
Obo rivers of Siberia, which empty
into the Antartic ocean near Nova
Zembla, has shown them to be
navigable to ocean steamers for
nearly 1000 miles.
For Hamilton-Brown gentleman's
shoes, American Lady shoes and
Security shoes for children and
youths, see H. GrunewaId.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29

Typewriter ribbons and carbon
paper for sale at THE HERALD Of
fee.
The pecan crop in this county
will be enormous this year, from re-
ports of those who have groves on
their lands. In the San Antonio
and Mission river bottoms are large
groves of pecan trees, and each year
as the nuts ripen parties are allow
ed to gather them by the owners,
on shares.-Refugio Review.
TR iewelry at Putegnat's drug
store is warranted.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
IT WAS IN THE WATER.

Marshall P. Wilder let drop the
remark that SirThcmas Upton in
tended to protest the yacht races
the Shamrock had lost, says the
New York Times.
"What for? asked friend.
"Why, he claims the Americans
put something in the water that
prevented the Shamrock from win
ming"
"How absurd What could it
possibly have been?"
"Why, the Reliance, of course"
And then the friend paid a man
to put something in the glasses.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
WILL ACCEPT
MEXICAN DOLLAR

The board of Philippine COM
missioners has just issued a pro-
clamation denouncing the de-
monetization of the Mexican dollar
on and after Jan. l, 1904. Until
that time the coin will be accepted
at all of the government offices at
the usual rate which is equivalent
to 80 cents American.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
Our Aim In Business.

We desire make the First National the Bank of the People The
small depoO the and conidea
ton that extended to the largest within the limits of safe and
sentative banking Officers give personal attention all details
Directors regularly and frequently and keep closely in touch
with the business Every safeguard safe and
cessful banking avad Of and past the best criterion
by which to Judge of the security of the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
Mission Valley Nurseries.

Trees and Plants of all kinds for
this climate. For catalogues, prices.
and full information, apply to 6.
ONDERDONK COMPANY, Nur-
sery, Texas, Victoria County,
VALENTIN GAVITo,
Agent, Brownsville, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.

Call at my studio, on Elizabeth
and 18th. streets. Best work at
popular prices.
MARY NJ. WALTGENBAcH.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29

The suicide rate in the United
States has increased in ten years
from II to II per 100000 popula-
ton.
For fine iewelry of all kinds cal
at Putegnat's drug store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29
We Solicit The PATRONAGE Of ALL

Our funds protected in repof vault and by best safes
to be bained and further against burglary
daylight robbery Our officers under best surety
companies
People who ntrust their money bank have right know its
financial strength We recognize this right and will furnish
depotor statement of condition any Alb
soue safety is the best thing have upon this basis
your S solicited
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-29

Lodging for Rent.
Comfortable rooms, nicely fur
nished, with bath, centrally located.
For terms, apply to
Mrs. w. J. COLLINS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

have to contend with an entirely diff.
ferent problem. Near the top of the
hill and at the point where the. Cam
bria wagon bridge crosses the track
there are a myriad Of springs and the
overflow from these keeps the earth
along the track continually moist and
soggy. In the winter months instan-
ces are frequent where the water has
covered the track, forming ice, and
last February north-bound passen-
ger train was derailed through this
cause, the heavy engine mounting the
ice and then sliding for several hum
dred feet.
At that time there were no causuali-
ties but the road might not again es-
cape SO fortunately and steps will be
taken to remove the danger. A steam
shovel and gravel train will be de-
tailed to perform the labor, which is
expected to require at least a fort
night, and surplus earth will be used
to fill in the series of small trestles on
the hill and also on the long bridge
across the Cottonwood river The
latter has sunk about three feet since
being filled last spring and it will re-
quire several hundred carloads .of dirt
to make it firm and unyielding
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
TO RUN FULL TINE
New Ulm Feed and Cereal Will Grind
Rye Flour.

Beginning this week the New Ulm
Feed and Cereal mill, which up to now
has been running only two or three
days each week, will start operating
under full time. This decision on the
part Of the management is due to the
fact that the new rye crop is beginning
to come in and they desire to commence
grinding their rye -four for the market.
The mill will be operated to it's full
capacity and for several months to
come steady employment will be fur
.nished for crew of men.
When the New Ulm Roller Mill com
pany remodelled and reopened the
cereal mill last fall they created a
better market for rye than New Ulm
had been able to boast of for years
and their action Influenced many
farmers to turn their attention to the
grain in question. AS result a great
deal of rye was raised near New Ulm
and through the eastern end of Brown
county this season and it is thought
that there will be nearly enough to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
SAW SIGHTS AT CARNIVAL
Crowd of New Ulmites Descended
Upon Sleepy Eye.
Wednesday Nights Excursion an
Unqualified Success.
Visitors Enjoyed Their Evening
Among the Attractions.

New .Ulm invaded Sleepy Eye last
Wednesday night and for several
hours the visitors remained in com
plete possession of the town. They
paraded the streets of Senator Somer-
ville's bailiwick, saw all that was
worth seeing at the carnival and re-
turned home at midnight after having
spent very enjoyable evening. 1t is
estimated that between $50 and 400
people went up on the excursion and
the latter is regarded as one of the
most successful every sent out of the
city. ~
Long before time scheduled for the
special train to start the crowd had
begun congregating at the North
western depot and when the locomotive
and four coaches arrived from the
west there was an immense throng in
waiting. AS the train drew up to the
station there was grand rush for
seats and every one available was
soon pre-empted, many persons being
compelled to stand in the aisles during
the trip.
The run to Sleepy was made IN very
good time and, arrived in Griffithville,
the excursionists, with the Concordia
and Second Regiment bands, formed
in line and marched to the principal
street, where the tents ofthe attractions
had been pitched. There both bands
rendered selections and during the re-
mainder of the evening the boys of the
Concordia continued to play, they re-
ceiving many compliments from the
townspeople of Sleepy Eye.
The Patterson & Brainerd Carnival
company, which furnished the attrac-
tions for the fair, have nice line OF
amusements. Shortly after reaching
their destination the excursionists
were able to see one of the performers
mount spiral tour upon huge ball
and later they visited all of the shows
in turn. Almost without exception
these were good, they consisting of a
Hindo magician, a troupe of glass
blowers, trick bicycle riders, stereop-
ticon pictures Of Champion Jetfries
and others, the electrical fountain,
Ferris wheel and miniature railroad
On the return trip the train left
Sleepy Eye shortly after 1l:30 O'Clock
and made the run to this city in a
trit1e less than twenty-five minutes.
Expressions of satisfaction were heard
on all sides and G. W. Barnes, F.
W. johnson and the other gentlemen
who arranged for the affair are emit,
tied to great credit for the successful
manner in which it was carried out
Neighborly attentions such as these
promote the best of feeling between
the two cities and for this reason
should be encouraged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

supply the local demand. "a small
quantity, of-course, will have to be.
shipped in, but the bulk of the grain
will be bought from the farmers about
here and at the present high prices
there is neat profit assured for. the
growers.
Manager Ben Stockman of the mill
company, counts upon producing fifty.
barrels Of rye flour daily but this is
notthe limit ofthe cerealmill' s capacity.
Graham -four, cornmeal, several kinds
of breakfast foods and number Of
varieties of feed are turned out while
the rye is being ground and the
plant really has a very respectable
output.
Unlike wheat flour, that ground from
rye may be shipped west as well as
east. From the local mill consign-
ments are sent, in all directions, but
the principal markets are found along
thelines ofthe Minneapolis & ST. Louis
and the Chicago & Northwestern. The
other products, including the feed, are
disposed of at points in Wisconsin,,
Iowa and Illinois. This year the pros-
pect for good business is very bright
and a large part of the output has al
ready been contracted for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
IMPROVING RIGHT OF WAY
Minneapolis & St. Louis Guarding
Against Delays.
Grew and Ditcher Now at Work in
FritSche Ravine.
Steam Shovel to Remove Surplus
Dirt on SearleS Hill.

Precautions are being taken by the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
against a recurrence of the annoying
land slides which SO delayed traffic
last spring. They will also guard
against any morewrecks nthe Searles
hill and intend spending several
thousand dollars this fall improving
their right of way near New Ulm. Both
of the big cuts leading to this city will
be rendered safer and the work which
has been planned is On an extensive
scale.
At the point between this city and
Klossner where the land slides occurred
few months ago crew of men is now
at work. This place, which lies about
half way up the Fritsche ravine, has
been source of worry and annoyance
to the officials ever since the road was
first constructed. During wet weather
trains coming down the Klossner hill
have always been compelled to run
slowly or take the risk of dc ra lment
and after an unusually heavy rain
they were practically certain to en-
counter delay. Upon several occasions
last spring the line was absolutely
blockaded and it was impossible for
trains to pass the obstructionf
twenty -four hours.
After several slides had occurred a
gang of Italians was sent here to keep
the track clear but the relief which they
gave was only temporary and now the
officials of the road propose to make
improvements which they hope will
prove lasting. They have large,
pneumatic ditcher at work in the ra-
vine and it is intended to scoop out a
capacious drain on both sides of the
track. These will be large enough to
carry Off all surface water water and
to receive such earth as may become
loosened and slide toward the rails.
The dirt obtained from the excav ations
is being used on the fill of the Mime
sofa river bridge and the men engaged
expect to complete their task before the
end of the week.
Within ten days another crew will
be sent here to work on the Searles
hill. Here the engineers of the road
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
HAD HUSBAND ARRESTED
Then Willard Seeley Left His Honey
Out in the Rain.

In St, Paul Friday a sensational in
cident occurred which escaped the eyes
of the reporters there. Mrs. Ada See
ley of this city, while walking along a
street there, encountered her husband,
w. r. Seeley, who recently attempted
to secure a divorce from her, the ap-
plication being denied by a South
Dakota judge. ,Seeley was ordered to
pay over to his wife $40 per month ali
mony, which order he has not seen fit
to obey. When the wife met the hus-
band she Immediately called upon an
officer to arrest him. IT,.
Seeley was taken to the. police sta
ton where it was discovered that the
St. Paul officers had no jurisdiction in
the matter. Of course Seeley was dis
charged from custody. AS the couple
left the station rain commenced to fall.
Seeley had an umbrella and Mrs. See
ley didn't. Mrs. Seeley was anxious
for the protection of her "hubby's"
"bombersall' and she asked him to
escort her to the hotel. Seeley, how
ever, darted off and went down the
street at pace only equaled by Dan
Patch. He did, however, have time to
turn around and laugh derisely at his
wife.
Mrs. Seeley will keep an eye on
Seeley, who is said to contemplate
going west She will have his photo
graph sent to all the police officials in
the western country, with instructions
to arrest him, There's happy time
in store for Seeley.-Mankato Free
Press r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
THE GENUINE VS.. CoUNrERFE1Ts.

The genuineis always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
ment is never more forcibly realized or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many CO.
untertelts and worthless substitutes that
are on the market. w. S. Ledbetter, Of
Shreveport, La, says: .After using
numerous other remedies without benefit,
one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured me-" For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles No remedy is equ-
al to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by all Druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
DISTRESS AFTER EATING CURED.

Judge W. T. Holland of Greensburg,
La, who IS we'll and favorably known,
says: "Two years ago I suffered greatly
from indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably result, lasting
for an hour or so and my nights were
restless. 1 concluded to try Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and it cured me entirely.
Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion
perfect Sold by all Druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
Designs Cover For Program.

Programs for the various attractions
at the Turner Theatre will be re-
splendent this season in cover de-
signed expressly for the local play
house. The design is in the form Of a
pen drawing, by Anton Gag, and is
very handsome and artistic. In it
emblems dear to the hearts ofThespians
are blended with delicate scrolls and
the only words to appear on the cover
are ''Turner Theatre, New I'm, MINI. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
PERCENTAGE VERY HIGH
Majority Of High School Graduates go
Away to College.

One of the criterions of successful
educational work is the number of
graduates who go away to college to
take up higher branches and in this
respect the New Ulm high school has
been remarkably fortunate. Of the
seventy mine young men and women
who have been given the diplomas of
the institution during the past twelve
years, between sixty and seventy have
matriculated atmore advanced schools,
very high percentage and a record
which is probably equalled by but few
other high schools in the state.
Naturally Superintendent E. T. Crit
chett and his corps of teachers are
| rather proud of their ability to instill
into their students a desire for greater
learning and at the request of the
Review the former has supplied this
paper with list of recent pupils who
are now studying atwell known colleges
or who have adopted teaching as a
profession. This will prove of interest
locally and, divided into classes, is as
| follows:
1892
Hilda T. Koch, teaching at Redwood
Falls; Hilda Laudon, attending Man.
kato Normal; Dwight F.. Mowery and
May A. Mowery, Carleton College;
Birdie Mullen. at St. Mary Academy,
Notre Dame, Ind.
Jos. W. Preisinger, medical depart
ment, University of Minnesota.
1901.
Viola r. Heimerdinger, University
of Minnesota: Mabel McLennan, teach
ing, Window; Addie L. Olsen, music,
Milwaukee; Katherine A. Russell,
teaching, Browncounty;R oyC. Setter,
University of Minnesota.
1902.
Henry G.. Bingham, engineering,
University of Minnesota; Lucy Croker,
teaching, Brown county; Earl Current,
medicine, University of Minnesota;
Lulu E. Doehne, State Agricultural
College; Alwine Ganske, teaching,
Brown county,; Elmer H. Haeberle.
engineering, University of Minnesota:
Kucy G. Hauenstein, Mankato Normal:
Edwin Juni, mining, University OF
Minnesota; VIM. A. Meierding; medi.
cine, University of Minnesota; Laura
F.. Remind, teaching, Waseca county:
Gerard Ryczek, law, University of
Minnesota; Olivia G. Schapekahm.
Mankato Normal; Herbert H. Setter
School of Mines, Rapid City, S. D.
1903.
Thos. B. Collins, law, University Of
Minnesota;a Louisa Heinen, Mankato
Normal; Herbert G. Hubbard, engineer
ing, University of Minnesota: Lily M.
Juni, teaching, Brown county; John
TX. Neumann, engineering, University
of Minnesota; Maximiliam Pfaender,
State Agricultural College; Alice
Pfefferle, teaching, Brown county;
Bretta Price, teaching, Brown county;
Edith M. Schmidt, Winona Normal;
Estella M. Swanson, teaching, Rem
vile county.
In addition to the above Darwin
Schuetz, who took two years in engineer
ing at the University of Minnesota,
will return this fall to complete his
course.
Miss Clara Jackson, who was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
lt.sthe greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, bis
ters, 1Sallouses and sore spots. Aliens
foot-E is certain cure for sweating,
hot, aching feet, At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
New York "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
nANAGER WANTED.

age business in this County and adjoin-
ing territory for we'll and favorably known
House of solid financial standing. 5000
straight cash salary and expenses. paid
each Monday by check direct from hea d.
quarters. Expense money advance d:
position permanent. Address Manger, 6 10
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

+ List your property with the Elliott
Land Go. for quick and prompt sales.
We have Offices and representatives III
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dako-
tas. Information promptly given and
low R. R. fare on all roads, Gall at the
Office in the Ottomeyer Block. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

Miss Clara Jackson, who was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Held, departed Friday for Bellingham,
MINI, where she will teach in the pub
lie schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
For Sale or Rent. !

120 acres adjoining the city of New
Ulm. Address G. H. Ross, SOB Phoenix
Bldg, Minneapolis MINI. 80
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-10-09
mANDERsoN ON COMMITTEE.
Appointed with Others to Arrange for
Congress- of LawIers.

ST. LOUIS-President James Ha-
german Of the American Bar associa-
ton has announced the appointment
of committee of members of the as
sociation to act in cooperation with
the committee of authorities of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition for the
convention of the UNIVERSAL Con-
gress of Lawyers and Jurists in ST.
Louis during September, 1904. Fifty
two members are appointed to consti-
tute the committees, with Jacob Klein,
st. Louis, chairman, and including
Robb of Boise, Idaho, Adolph Moses of
Hugh Butler OF Denver, Ramford A.
Chicago, Clifford l.. Jackson of Mus
kogee, /. t., Emil McLain of Iowa City,
Ia, Charles Blood Smith of Topeka,
William w. Dixon of Butte, Mont,
Charles f. Henderson of Omaha, Bay
ary T. Hainer of Perry, Okl., Bartlett
Tripp of Yankton, S. D., P. l.. Will
liams of Salt Lake City, George M.
Foster of Spokane and Charles n. Pot
ter of Cheyenne
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-10-09
TWO TRAINS MET
DISASTROUS COLLISION ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
CONDUCTOR HARPER is KILLED
Twenty or More Are lnjured-Dis
charged Soldiers Render Aid-Many
Remarkable Escapes from Death
Told by the Passengers.

BEOWAWE, Ney.-A disastrous
head-end collision occurred Thursday
hight on the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific at this station. The
first section of train No. 6, the Allan.
tic express from San Francisco, col
lided with a freight train. One pas
The dead:
Alice Harper, aged about "a years,
Pocatello, Idaho a member of the Or
der of Railway Conductors and a
knight Templar.
Relief trains were sent to the scene
of the wreck from Winnemucca and
Carlin, carrying doctors. Among the
passengers on the train were a doctor
and trained nurse and two discharg
ed soldiers. The latter had served
in the hospital corps. They rendered
great service to the injured before
the arrival of other medical assist
ance.
The concussion was so great when
the trains collided that a passenger
coach telescoped the smoking car for
half it's length. Three engines are
now locked together.
Mr.. Harper was sitting in the rear
end of the smoker and was pinned in
the wreckage, being horribly mangled.
Death was not instantaneous, but near
ly two hours were consumed in ex-
tracing the body.
Many remarkable escapes from
death are told by passengers. Tha
second section of No 219, the freight
train, came down the main line at
Beowawe to allow another freight to
pull out. Conductor Dorsey, in charge
of No 219. saw what the engineer was
doing, and, as No. 6 was about due3
turned the air on the train, breaking
it in two The head brakeman went
back to chain up, while the fireman
went to flag the first section of No. 6,
which was coming. 1t being on
curve, the passenger engineer did not
see the fagman until the trains were
almost together and it was impossible
to prevent the crashing together Of
the powerful engines. Both engine
crews jumped and both engines were
demolished
The dead and injured were taken on
with the exception of Fireman Stone
and Grant Byle of San Francisco, who
were sent to that city.