davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-20
Judge B. F. Webber went to ST. Pete

Judge B. F. Weber went to ST. Peter
yesterday to convene the May term Of
the Nicollet county district court. There
are sixteen cases on the civilacaiendar
and three criminal actions, all against
August Loeffelmacher OF Ridgely. In.
addition indictments will, probably be
returned against the Two men suspected
of having robbed the bank at Nicollet.
It was rrmored that August Loetfel-
macher would ask for change ofvenue
to another county but this has not been
confirmed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-20
of particular interest being the report
as to. the feasibility of forming a
ladies' auxili ary.

of particular interest being the report
as to. the feasibility of forming a
ladies auxili airy. ...
. It is expected that the business OF
the association will demand the at
tention of the delegates for the remain
der of the afternoon and at s in the
evening an open air entertainment will
be given by the New Ulm Turnverein
in Turner Park. Music for this func-
ton Will be provided by the Second
Regiment band and the grand chorus
Of forty voices under the direction of
W. G. Alvin, the balance of the pro-
gram being given principally to ath-
letic exhi billions.
Wednesday morning there is to be a
business session and at 2:30 p. m. the
visiting ladies will be taken for car
riage drive around the city. At 8 in
the evening the Commercial Travellers
auxiliary will hold its reception and
dance in Turner Hall. Thursday
mornings session will be brief It
will open at 8 O'Clock and adjourn
ment will be taken as quickly as pos
Ssible to allow of the field sports being
held on Hermann's Heights. These
are open to all druggists and include
everything from the hop, skip and
jump to catching the CREASED pig.
During the convention addresses
are to delivered by DR.. r. o. Beard,
secretary of the faculty of the Univer-
ssity of Minnesota, Prof. F. J. Wull-
ing, dean Of the College of Pharmacy,
and DR.. Q. G. Stricken, of the Board
of Regents. A new feature will be the
prize offer for papers upon subjects
pertaining to pharmacy Liberal priz-
.es have been offered for the best es-
says and Prof. r. j. Willing of Min
neapolis, with Prof E. T. Critchett
and DR.. G. B. Weiser of this city,
will act as judges.
a hearing upon the freight rates up
on coal and lumber in this state was
he'd in st. Paul last Wednesday before
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission. Representatives of the various
lines Of railroad and of the Municipal
and Commercial Leagne of Minnesota
we're present and a comparative table
was introduced to show that freight rates
are higherin Minnesota than in adjacent
states. After hearing the testimony the
commissioners allowed the railways
until June 10th in which TO prepare an
answer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-20
SOON IN READINESS
Leutka & Harvey Will Shortly Open New
Machine Shop.

Leutka & Harvey, the new machinery
firm, will shortly open for business IN
the old building at German park and
First South streets formerly occupied
by the New Ulm boot and shoe factory.
L. Z. Harvey arrived here last week
from Huron, S. D., and with his part
ner, Immediately commenced upon the
preparations to begin operating.
Saturday the first consignment of
their machinery put IN its appearance
and since that time :hey have been bust
" engaged putting things tc rights. All
Of their machines and appliances will be
OF the very latest pattern and as a means
OF obtaining motive power 1O-horse
gasoline engine has been installed.
The new firm will occupy the first
and second floors of the shoe factory
and also the addition, giving them ample
floor space. Both are experienced work
men and they purpose making special
ty OF threshing engine repairs, they hav-
ing equipped themselves particularly
for the handling of fue and boiler
works. They will repair farm machin-
cry of all kinds, of course, aud intend
conducting general machine business.
In launching this enterprise Messrs.
Luetka and Harvey are displaying great
zeal and spirit. They are progressive
and industrious and unless the local
field has been greatly overrated, which
the Review does not believe to be the
case, they will make big success of
their venture
"As there is no other paper published
on that street he meant the Journal .
There's deep reasoning for you, and
liesch's mystery is equally as simple of
solution. The other papers in this city
appeared and will continue to appear
because they are controlled by men who
thoroughly understand newspaper max
ing. Ia the case of the Journal, its pro-
prietor Was fortunate in being able to
secure the services of good writer's Hay.
Cassidy and others) to perform duties
Of which he is incapable.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09

According to a Meridian special
to the Times Democrat the first
bale OF new cotton marketed in
Lauderdale county was sold at
Lauderdale Station Manday by
Hy. Chandler to A. Roberts & Co.
The bale weighed 496 pounds, and
brought fourteen cents. 1t was
shipped ia the Meridian Cotton
Company and sold at auction by
that firm in front of the Cotton
Exnhange Tuesday to LongshOre
& Co., for thirteen and half cents.
Another bale consigned to Marks
Rosenberg. & Co., by w. L.
Weems, Of Shubuta was received
Tuesday and sold in front of the
Cotton Exchange to the Meridion
Cotton Mills for thirteen ann a half
cents.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09


The average weekly editor Us.
ually has his all invested in his
newspaper property. That invest
ment generally represents from one
to two thousand dollars. But il is
wOrht more to the town than five
times the amount invested in any
other local enterprise. As a rule,
the news paper represents TO the
outside world the town itself.
Poor paper, poor town, is the usual
verdict. It is, therefore, to the
interest of every town to support a
good newspaper. Not though local
pride alone, but for practical busi-
ness reasons. A newspaper is
constantly doing ten times as much
for its town as it could ever hope
to get pay fOr-more than it could
charge for if it would. The more
prosperous a,paper is the more it
Is able to do. Show us a good
weekly paper full of live local ads.
with a general circulation through
out the county, and we will show
you an up-to' date, prosperous,
progressive community. And we
will also show you a paper that is
worth FIVE times as much to that
community every year as the ed
itOrmanages to make iOr himself.
People ought to stop to think
about these things. 1t is an i'm
important matter. It is their own
good that is involved-the welfare
and progress OF their community;
therefore of themselves individual
ly. A local paper is absolutely
necessary to any community. II
they keep the people of cOmmun.
ity in touch with each other by
giving them the news of their town
and county, for that alone they are
OF value and are worth far more
than the dollar year that is usual
ly charged for them. II they
merely chronicle the progress of
the community and keep the local
pride and progressive spirit arous
ed they are worth still more-far
more in fact than the town ever
spends on them. Bear this in
mind: No merchant, no grand jury,
no town council that spends ever
year all that they can afford on
the home paper-whether that ex
penditure makes a wiser, more
profitable Investment. They are
not "giVing' the home paper
something. On the contrary, it is
earning every cent it gets and
mOre-prOvided it is a paper that
is worth picking up in the road.
And if it isn't that sort of paper
it is usually the fault of the town
in which it is published.-Atlan'
tic Coast Lists.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09
BIG land OPENING.

A large tract comprising thousands
of acres of fertile lands in the famous
Red River Valley is now thrown open
to the public for settlement. This
body of land lies directly adjoining that
rich and fertile section known as the
Kiowa and Comanche country of Okla
bona, on the Red and Pease Rivers,
within few miles of Vernon, Texas, a
hourishing county seat town of $500
people, substantial homes, public build
ings, schools and churches. Two lines
of railroads now completed one (Fris-
co System) runs directly through the
land. Here is a country where wheat,
oats, corn, cotton and alfalfa glow side
by side where they have seaboard
market and favorable shipping rates ;
where the growing seasons are long
and the winters short and mild. laws
second 70 none and taxes one fifth that
of Eastern and Northern States. Spe-
cial trains via the Frisco System will
run to this land, leaving st. Louis at
$3.50, 8:35 and 1000 p. m. and Kansas
City at 7:15 and II 80 p. m, Tuesday,
september Is next. Low rate of $500
from st. Louis and Kansas City to Ver-
non, Texas, and return. Proportion
ately low rates from all other points. :
If It Is your intention to make this
trip to secure a valuable homesite,
write to r. s. Lemon, Secretary, Frisco
System immigration Bureau, st. Louis,
in order that arrangements for your ac-
commodation may be made.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09
ILLINOIS, CENTRAL RAILROAD.

OF interest to Stockholders. Free
transportation TO attend the annual
meeting at Chicago.
Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at it's
offices in Chicago, Illinois, on Wednes-
day, October 81, 1908, at twelve O'Clock
noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there viii be issued to
each holder of one or more shares Of
capital stock Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company as registered on the
books Of the Company at the close Of
business on Tuesday, September 20,
1908, who is Of full age, q ticket enabl-
ing him, or her, to travel free over the
Company's Lines from the station on
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to
his or her registered address to Chica-
20 and return, such ticket to be good
for the journey to Chicago only during
the four days Immediately preceding,
and the day Of the meeting, and for the
return journey from Chicago only on
the day Of the meeting, and the four
days Immediately following. when
properly countersigned and stamped
during business hours-that is to say,
between 900 q. m. and 5O0p. MN
the Office Of the Assistant Secretary,
Mr. ". G. Bruen, in Chicago. Such
ticket may be obtained by any holder Of
stock registered as above, on appliea-
ton. % writing. to the President Of the
Company in Chicago. Each applica-
ton must state the full name and
address Of the stockholder exactly as
given IN bis or her certihcste Of stock
together with the number aud date Of
such certificate. No more than one
person viii be carried free. in respect to
any ons holding Of stock e registered
On the books of the Company
"A. g. HAcEsTAFF, Secretary.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09
FOR sALE-puRE LEAF rosAooo

Besides the heavy war tax on store
tobacco, the internal trusts now ta1
you to death. Now If you want to
smoke or chew pure leaf tobacco free
and untaxed and save your dimes
these hard times and help 3 brother
Populist who has dared much to de-
fend and propagate the immortal
principles Of the Peoples party, write
for price on leaf tobacco of my OwD
raising. Address.
WM. L. PARKS.
Adams Tenn. Rural Route No.
TIE MESSENGER uses no. other to
baccO and can vouch for its character
as the highest.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09

The science Of medicine has un-
doubtedly made great steps toward
the conquest OF disease, within
several years, but that it is still
behind the tinfes, in the ills to
which flesh is heir, is q fact gener-
ally admitted. The reason Of this
are beyond our reach, and out
side Of our duty as 3 matter Of
description. Grenada Sentinel.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09
noNTEAeLE.RIRLE sonooL.

MonteagIe, Tenn, July August
so, 1903. For above occasion, Mobile
& Ohio coupon agents viii sell tickets
ct rate Of one fore plus 25 cents for
the round trip. Ask agents for par
lIenlara.
Okolona messenger., 1903-09-09
East. West, South, North.

Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam
Heated Trains Dining Cars--Buffet-
Library Cars-Sleeping Cars-Free Re
clinlng Chair Cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MORE MONEY FOR
RURAL DELIVERY
southerners in Congress Viii
Make Effort to Have More
Routes Established.
tspsciai to Tho Times.pispatch.) J


@ WASHINGTON, D. ca Nov, 27,--Thera
is a movement on foot among the nep-
resontatiyes OF tha South to cooperate
In the matter OF getting nm increased ap-
propriation for the extension OF the rural
free delivery systen, II Is claimed by
tho members from tho South that there
has been fragrant discrimination by the
Department In favor of the States OF
the North In the matter Of the establish
mon OF delivery routes, and the effort to
get an Increase In tho appropriation for
that branch OF the service
Some months ago the Department ruled
that thore should be no routes es1ap-
lished unless aa many MS one hundred
families could be served The effect OF
this was that tho bulk OF the lines went
to the North, and in the more spaFse,y
settled South and West It was impossln1e
to obtain rural delivery. 1t Is hopea
by the members from tho South that mo
representatives and senator's from the
west irrespective OF politics. may DO
induced to join hands with them IN se-
curing a greater appropriation for rural
deli,,ery. and thus enable the Depart
ment to break down the rule rsgardlnE
the number OF families when mus( De
kaxyed on 2 Covte-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
GREAT PLANT SOON
TO Be BUILT HERE

Mr.. II. s. Moore. a retired capitalist OF
Pittsburg, Pa, formerly president OF the
Fairbanks Scales Company. purchased
through Mr.. II. A. Atkinson, the attorney
OF this city, about sixteen acres Of land
along the Seaboard Air Line Railway, be-
tween tho Richmond Locomotive Works
on the east and st. James Street on the
west. 5 ,f.t !.
on tho newly acquired property an i'm
.mense enterprise, the nature OF which Is
says he cannot dtvulge this before all the
plans are ready to he given out. It "a
Understood that, the, plant to be erected Is
to be an exceedingly extensive one, and
that a. part OF the tract will be used az
sItes for homes OF operatives.
while none OF the deeds Of transfer
have yet been recorded, it is understood
that among the property owners from
whom Mr.. Atkinson bought are tho
American Locomotive Company. the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company. Presl-
and Power Company, MeHsrs II. a. and
ii. p. Beck, Johanna. Hoffman. Mr., G, -,
Belvin and the Virginia Steam LAUNDRY
Company. Tho cost OF tho land Is de-
clared to appr oximate $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
NO TROOPS HAVE
YET. BEEN ENLISTED
There is, However, Much Talk
in Bogota Of Raising an Army
to March on Panama.
fByi Associated Press,)

/. q .. 4 p / T. p A. . d. d 4
;;WAsHINGroN. Nov, a7.-The state
Department has advicss by cable from
Minister lBeaupre, ut Bogota. dated No
vember o5th, In which he states that
con,n,sid cradle excitement still prevails at
tho Colombian capital; that tl'are Is
much talk of raising an army, but 10
troops have yet been enlisted, and that
there are r,ln,ors In the city OF revoll-
ton in tina State of Cauca, directed
against the Mnrrouuin government
Rumors have reached the state De-
nartment, from another source, that Gen.
,nral Reyos' mission to Washington Is pri-
mnrily to try to array opposition senn-
tors against the ratification of the
Bunuu-Y -Yarilla-Hay canal treaty.
There Is also talk Of the formation Of
q commission of South American coun-
tries directed against the United States
Respecting the coming OF General
Reyes 10 Washington. II Is said at the
State Department that much depends
9upon tho nature OF his credentials ns to
the reccption he will have 1t seems
probubla that II he Is brought to the De.
partment by tho charge, Dr. Herran, he
will he eaccorded respectful hearing
nut 1t is also pointed out that his actlv-
tiles must be confined to lawful cham
1nIels. as an alien, and any attempt on his
nart to Influence by direct representa-,
tion any other than the executive branch
OF the United States government would
scarcely be viewed with e7ulnimity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
WRECK AT
LYNCH:.B||||'U||...RC'.
Loaded Train Runs Into Two
Loaded Cars Just Pushed on
to the Main Track.
THE ENGINEER 8 BADLY 0 H. HURT /
The Engine Thrown Across the
Track and Turned Over,
Many Cattle Killed.
THE ENGINEER BADLY HURT
,s,oa,,, = ,rho 1,,n.s..rispatch.)

Especial to The Times -Disratch.)
lI.YNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 27.-A freight
wreck on the Southern Railroad at half
past Z o clock this morning, near the end
OF the trestle that passes alongside OF
the old canal a few yards beyond hurt 9
Mill, and Immediately above tho Thorn
hill Wagon Works, Tho trouble was
duo to a collision between a heavy freight
train, northbound, and two loaded cars
that had just been pushed to the main
track from siding. The train at the
tine was running at the ratio OF about
fifteen miles an hour, and the engineer
as soon as he saw the cars ahead OF him.
Flew for brakes, but before the speed
could be materially reduced the crash
came. One OF the cars standing on the
track and loaded with wagons from the
Tfornhill factory was reduced TO Kind
ling wood. ,. &
The engine was derailed and with It's
tender was thrown crosswise OF tho track,
and as it lay on It's side covered Win
dirt and debris, 1t hooked more like a
,mass OF twisted iron and steel than a.
LOGON otive. On top of the engine and Inn
;mediately behind It there were piled two
cars loaded with cattle and one car load
ed with cotton seed, while another car
With a tank ct cotton seed oil was thrown,
down the EN- ba nkment
On the right OF the track tiere ~ -;
steep EN- bankment,. and on the left there
IA q fiji some ten Or. fifteen feet high
AT ths+ base Of the III there is the fac: a
tory spt the Thornhll Company. Thus 1t
was that tho wreckage was piled up In
a marrow space and to get at IT was a
matter OF extreme. difficulty.
THE INJURED. A ,F.8t t95 !.
The engineer, Mr.. Swift Hooper. q
Spencer. n. c.was thrown by The force 60
ana when ia escaped from his ddngeToua
position he found that one his shout
ders had been sdislocated. " q
!. His ftrema n a colored man. James
Draper. also OF Spencer. N. G., was
thrown against the embankment under a
car and was dragged out by NJ. J. Read,
an en- ploye Of tho Nor folk and West
ern Railroad. FIetwas badly bruised and
1t ID thought that lie has suffered In
ternal Injuries.
Many OF the cattle were killed and
some were badly injured, and their cries
and struggles were most pitifu. It will
be some time tonight before tho track
ia cleared; .5sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
TO MEET TO-DAY
Both Teams Arrive in Philadel-
phia-Arc in Prime Condition
and Eager, for the Fray.
nv Associated Press,

- .tanE d 10y ,<AoSoS'uNSA 1881 t'sE.a
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2n--1n
prime condition and eager for the ray
the. Army and Navy football teams arr
rived here to-day for their annual game
tomorrow on Franklin Field. Y with the
teams came a small host OF officials and
friends. After luncheon the teams We're
taken to Franklin Field, where each IN
dulged in an hours practice.
There ia very little betting on tho game,
MS tho Army team Is looked upon as an
almost certain winner. What few bets
have been made were plaea ut 3 to H..
The usual crowd Of distinguished Off
cers Gof the army and the navy Is ex-
pectod to be at the game, The Secretary
of war and the Secretary of the Navy
will attend the game, along with numer-
ments Of the Federal government. Most
Of these will arrive in special trains from
Washington tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
|FRICHTENS
Her BADLY
Crank Approaches M: President
With Letter and Mrs. Roose-
ve1t is Mitch Agitated.
ARRESTED; Re-: I: . TALKS WILDLY 1''l y
lie Wants Emperor William to
Try Charcoal Cancer Cure
OF His Invention.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-presdent Roose-
the funeral Of James King Oracle, whose
late wife was.a sister Of tho Presidents
mother. During the fivo hours he was
in the city he was surrounded BY several
hundred policemen and a number OF spe-
clal officers, but an apparently harmless
crank managed TO elude their vigilance
and handed to the President letter re-
garding panacea which he claims he has
the special officers. and the man, who gave
his name as A. B. Dening, OF No. 150
Broadway, was taken by the police to
court, where he talked wildly. The inter
ruption came as the President was leav-
Ing the church. II.
Mrs. Roosevelt was much agltated over
the occurrence, but the President was not
at all alarmed. 45 n lt53 s3
At No. $50 Broadway, ! was said tnat
Deming has deskroom, and that he had
always appeared to be perfectly rational
+ on al, subjects except his panacea.
: +. .4tF 4. / /. /,
When Deming held out the letter. the
President took It and handed It ia a
secret service man. Deming was then
pushed back and placed under arrest.
Tie said that he had a cure for canccr
which hs wished Emperor William to try.
He wanted President Roosevelt to write
q, let tier to the Emperor, r,recommendin the
cure. B /. 81 3$t3t5 s. K, <; 81 4 gsf d ,slf ~
DemIns y. q 3tskenfto the Tombs I'oltco
Count sHatorn hslns arraigned hessald: 5 II;
don't know why the President did not
keep my letter instead OF handing It over
to a apolicen,an. 1T is d charcoal cancer
cure that cannot fall. wanted MI. Roose-
Welt to- write to Emperor William recoin-
mending the cure to him.
It is said that Deming is the man who,
rln 1900. appeared In the House OF Repre-
sentattves in Washington and startled the
House by suddenly shouting In the gal
%lery: $&3s al 4. .{3 fl q
Halt, Order!,
"Byi the grace Of the Lord listen