davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Life Insurance for LutheranS.

F. W. Vogelphol of Green Bay,
Wis, is canvassing the city in the in
tersts of the Aid Association for Lu-
therans, with headquarters at Apple
ton, Wis. He intends establishing a
branch of the society in New Ulm and
on the first day secured four of the six
members necessary. DR.. j. H. Vogel
has been appointed as local examin-
physician and it is believed that the
company will secure many members
here. The insurance written by the
Appleton association is straight life
policy, ranging from 81, 1000 to 1000.
Only Lutherans between the ages of
eighteen and forty nine are eligible to
membership, the quarterly payments
being based upon age and the value of
the policy. The company operates
upon the safe plan of reserve fund
and after reaching the age of seventy
years members are absolved from fur
Their payments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Scarles Station ReOpened.

q On Saturday the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railway reopened its station at
5Searles, A. J. Tendy of Sherburn, be-
ing installed as operator and station
agent. It will be remembered that the
road closed the Searles station and
also the one at Echols, W atonwan
county, last spring 81 aiming that there
was not enough business to pay the
salary Of the agents. Residents OF
the two towns lodged a complaint with
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission and an investig ation was con-
Quoted The decision Of the board was
never ammo unced but the road evident
" had grounds to believe thatitWould
be against them and accordingl placed
the two men on duty. Echols was
opened Thursday and Searles Satur-
day afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
SONS OF HERMANN HAPPY
Their Picnic Sunday a Successful
49,. Affair.
Special Train Brought Eight Hun
dred Visitors.
Luckily Rain Storm Held Off Until
H. Evening.

New Ulma sustained her reputation
Sunday in being able to draw a large
crowd on account of the Sons of Her
man picnic excursion which was held
here Sunday. There were ten car loads
of people, mostly from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, who came with their
lunch baskets and other picnic neces-
sites bent on having a good time.
They were met at the St. Louis depot
by the reception committee of the local
lodge and the Second Regiment band
and escorted to the Herman Sons
park, where they proceeded at once to
enjoy themselves.
The feature of entertainment at the
park was not different from that which
has obtained at similar gatherings,
being chiefly music by the Second
Regiment band, bowling, swinging,
etc. An abundance of refreshments of
all kinds was always available and
the ice cream stand particularly was
kept busy. The train left this place
on the return trip at s O'Clock and
after the days outing the people were
quite ready to return to their homes.
It was fortunate that the rain which
| fell here early Sunday morning did
not extend to the cities. It seems that
it was quite local and did not inter-
fere with the size of the crowd. AL
though the clouds hung low all day
the rain was stayed until after the
train left for home and then for an
hour it came down in sufficient quanti-
ties to have spoiled all the pleasure of
the day had it been earlier. i.
1t was very evident that they enjoyed
themselves, and the local committee
can feel repaid for the trouble and ex-
pense in knowing that it did not fall
short in its attemptato give the visitors
good time. The attendance was not
as large as on some former occasions
but was not below expectations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
WHEAT is LOOKING WELL
Millers Belive Prospects For Good
Crop Are Bright.

| Millers of this section who went west
on the Northwestern last week are
convinced that good wheat crop will
be harvested in Southwestern Mime
sofa and the western part Of South
Dakota this fall. Sixteen mill owners
and elevator men composed the party
which took the trip in General Agent
A. c.. Johnson's private car. In
cluded in this number were Chas.
Silverson of the Eagle Roller Mill
company, and A. W. Bingham of
Bingham Bros, and they returned
from their itinerary Thursday after
noon.
The former informs the Review that
their journey carried them over much
of South Dakota and that they were
given an excellent opportunity Of
obtaining information as to the crop
condition: All of the larger grain
centers in the state were visited and
they also went to Cakes, n. D., and
Groton, S. D., two of the greatest
primary wheat markets in the world
They found that wheat was first
class between here and Redfeld, S. D.
West of that point to Mansfield it was
medium but near Gettysburg very poor
and thin. In the vicinity of Oaks there
was a big Improvement and the grain
was in first-class shape, indicating
that the yield will be satisfactory over
the greater portion of the country.
Returning home Messrs. Silverson
and Bingham visited VIM. Gieseke's
big sheep ranch at Marshall and at
Sleepy Eye the whole party was shown
over the mill by A. c. Won Hagen.
During the entire trip they were
royalty treated, General Agent John
son proving himself a model host.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

Cures backache, nervous exhaustion
female weaknesses, .Bright's disease and
diabetes. DR.. Lorenz's Big Four Kidney
Tablets. Sold By w. G. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

require much more time to finish the
same sort Of a job. To offset this,
however, they receivemiserab lewages.
For twelve hours work a bricklayer
is paid the equivalent of 374 cents,
while a native fireman receives the
enormous stipend Of 81 per month. In
none of the branches of industry are
the emoluments even reasonable, the
over-populated conditio Of the country
not being conclusive to an increased
wage scale. $8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

party conducted by Jos. Wallace and
two more were picked up at. Tracy.
Together they went to Pierre and there
filed upon claims Of 16O acres each.
Several of the New Ulm ladies will be
able to prove up within two years and
they will then be able to dispose Of
their holdings to the cattle companies
or retain them and await an increase
in values.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Flied Upon Claims.

Only seven of the ten ladies who had
arranged to go to Pierre, S. D., last
week made the trip. They were Mes
danes Neemann. Schwerr, Meile, Now
cry, Classen, Glass and Julius and
they report very pleasant journey
AT Sleepy Eye another lady joined the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Railroad Officials Here.

General Superintendent M. Sweeney
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, and
Superintendent w. T. Noonan of the
same road, were in New Ulm last
Wednesday,. They were on a tour of
inspection of the line ann arrived in
the city from the north in their special
car. Several hours were spent here
and the railroad men took occasion to
call upon Mayor Weschcke. With him
they discussed the recent action of the
council in regard to the hagman at
Third North street. It is believed that
the outcome of this matter will be the
establishment of the electric bell
systems at both crossings.
SUMMER CARNIVAL, ST. PAUL, JULY ~ TO
AUGUST 8.
For above the Minneapolis & St.Louis
R. r. will sell low round trip excursion
tickets to the Twin Cities July $50
and Aug. 3 and with return limit
three days from date of sale. Call on
agents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Need Not Pay Taxes.

The local authorities have just dis
covered that in making the assessment
rolls out the assessor, T. r. Humph-
cry, has left out Ito names or a total
of $50, 1000 worth of property not as
sessed this year. How this mistake
was made by the assessor no one
knows, but it is deplorable mis-
take. City Attorney =. g. Davis was
at New Ulm Wednesday to see about
the matter and he found that the com
missioners had disposed of it by in
creasing the amount assessed to each
property holder now found on the list.
This was the only solution of the mat
ter. Sleepy Eye Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

For the Xmas holidays the &C.
l.. railrOad offer a te Of ~ fare
plus rs cents for round Zip. Tickets
on sale December %, "a and 25, also
80, 81 and January 4. For the
accommodation of teachers round
trip rates are offered as above from
december 1e to %. with Anal limit
to January s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17
Mr. lanes G. Dobbin of Hobok n,

Mr. James G Dobbin of Hobok n,
n. j., is spending >ome days with
he family Of his brothar.in-law,
Mr. Hugh Mci utchen. in Academy
street. Mr. Dobhin l. special a2en
of the Prudential Life In'uramc-
Co., and while he isihere we heart
ily recommend him and his COM
pany to any one interested in life
insurance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

Clothing Hats, Shoes, Under clothing, Shirts Collars
Cuffs Socks Neck Wear-In Fact Everything that Cen
eman Wants Needs in the way of Clothing Suits Ready
to Wear 70 Tailor Made Guaranteed as to High Quality and
Low Price We have Engaged the Services of First
Class Tailor whose business it to that Customers
are properly Fitted fits the Correct thing you Want
Come to our Store
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

tices.
PH Stoll, Esq, visited Lake City
Tuesday.
DR. LIB Johnson Of Lake City spent
Z Monday in town.
Mrs. JGibson wasia town yes
terday from Harpers-
MrJ B Clarkson was In town
Monday from Gourdihs.
W j. Bass, Esq, was noted In town
several days this week
NIP McFaddsn Of Bethlehem
8 was In Kingstree Saturday,
ArS A Query of Cedar Swamp
was In town Saturday of last week,
The prevailing cold weather If
fsrds fiae spsrt for tn, local MINI
rods.
Mr. John Todd was among those
who renewed their ~ description lust
week.
Mr. n J brown OF Lambert called
TBursday and paid his subscription
70 1904
Mr II Fl 5lngtetary Of Lake City
was arsong the visitors In town
Monday.
"A very pleasant dance was given
\ Ut the Coleman House last Friday
evening.
Miss Bessie Kelley returned last
week from q visit to friends in
Flor ence.
MrH P Tallevast Of Dock
called yesterday aud renewed his
subscription.
Mai. Z H Lssesns Of Greelyville
/, was. On our streets yesterday and
gave. us q call.
Mr II E SpIvey Of Church was in
! towa yesterday and called pleas
:Antly ~ see Us.
Mr Me Benton Of Harpers was q
u,elcome visitor ut this office one
day last week.
NJ y % Poston of Vox was IN
{own Friday and added his name
10 our mailing list.
NrJ A Marshall Of Central was
Il. town Monday and advanced his
u subscription a year.
Miss Louise Giiland went to Man
nlng last week to attend the Will
! son- Williams wedding.
MrJJ Waldron Of Rome, while
I il, town yesterday, called and re-
newed his subscription.
Wewere glad to receive a visit
from MrJ l. Nesmith OF Indian
town one day last week.
Miss Mareie Sullivan of Lines at
tended the dance at the Coleman
House last Friday night.
The tiesonatIon of the festive fire.
ereelser ,keeps reminding US that
bristmas Is near at hand.
M JB Prosser came to see us
Yesterday and took advantage OF
our cheap clubbing offers.
ar w K Wilson of Cades took the
es5bortuuity Of renewing his subs
'efiption Friday while In town
III Mildred McCabe, who has been
{Ixitfng Miss Louise Gilland, ie'
turned to Georgetown last week.
4fD<I johnson. valued SUBJ
scsiber Of Lake City, was here one
day last week and called to see US.
bfessrs r w Smith, George Brown,
sssl Sylvester Mitchhm of Central
,rsf,, noted on our streets Saturday.
4fr p A Parker, who was recent
siected dispenser at Scranton
es,led to see us Monday while IN
town. =
MrsHZ Graham aud daughter,
Miss Cricket of Florence have been
visiting the family of Mr BIC White
head.
NCnristmas shoppers will and 1t
peottsble to look carefully through
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

MrG l. Sauls, one of Cades' up-to
date merchants, favored THE Re-
CORD with q visit while in Kings
tree Tuesday.
We are glad to note that Capt. g
p Nelson is able to be out after
several weeks confinement with Il
fractured arm.
Miss Grace Whaley has returned
to her home in Orangeburg after
spending some time with her friend,
Miss Lula Strong.
Invitations have been issued to
dance on Tuesday night after
Christmas to be given by the King
stree Social Club.
Our esteemed friepd, MIR H H
Kinder, desires US to call especial
attention to the pension notice pub
lished In this issue.
| Mr. J J Evans of Single
was among those who called to see
US Monday and renewed their sub
scription to THE RECORD.
Mr. " D McClary. a substantial
farmer of Gourdins was a county
seat visitor Monday and took occa-
sion to renew his subscription
Mr. " v Strong, thrifty and n
dustrious young merchant-farmer
Of Central, visited us Tuesday and
showed up his subscription 10 1904.
Mr. R P Hinnant of Suttons. &C
companied by his son, Mr. Bryant
Hinnant. paid US his respects Mon
day and incidentally advanced his
subscription to 1905.
We are prepared to print we'd
ding invitations and every other
kind Of invitation, carts, ETC., on
select stationery at reasonable
prices. Send us YOUR orders.
The Graded School will suspend
exercises Friday, December ls. and
give two weeks vacation for the
Christmas holidays. The exercises
| will be resumed on Monday. Jam
nary 4, 1904.
Rev II ] Cauthen has been re-
turned to this charge as pastor of
the Methodist church. Mr. Cauthen
Is most excellent preacher and
there is generally a feeling Of graft
f1cation at the news ofhis return.
Mr. W VI Cameron ef Vox came
in Friday and paid us four dollars
on subscription-some in arrears
and some in advance. IF there
were many like Mr. Cam eron We
could have merry Christmas, sure
enough.
Mr. D F Ed dwards, Vox, s. c., 10
aut thorized to collect for and solicit
subscriptions to THE RECORD at
Johnsonville, Lambert, Vox, Chap
man, Single, Rheims, Rome, Dock,
Venters, Rollins, Church and
iooper postohices.
Mr. Samuel Alexander Tisdale,
who has been in business in Ala
bama for the past year, returned
to his home ut Benson last week
to spend the holidays. Mr. Tisdale
has a large circle of friends who are
pleased to see him again.
We invite special attention to the
ad of Stephen Thomas, Jr., & Bro,
Charleston, 8. c. Send them the
amount you want to invest in a
Christmas or wedding present and
they will help you to make selec.
ton and give you your moneys
worth.
Mr. D F Raxley, one of Lambert's
stirring farmers, paid us q call yes
terday. Mr. BaxIey says he made
lover q thousand bushels of corn
this year-enough to do him two
years-besjdes a fine cotton crop.
That's the way we like to hear
man talk.
Mr. T NJ Hanna of Alapaha, GA. I,
who Is on a visit to his old home
near Cades, was in town Monday.
Mr. Hanna Is a brother of onr popu-
lar probate jndge, w E. Hanna,
Esq, and keeps in touch with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

Hon P 8 Wall of Scranton hon-
ored our sanctum with a brief visit
Monday. Mr. Wall was ! 'oking
cheerful and handsome. as usual.
and without fulSome fltttery we
can say that his genial and aff ,ble
personality makes his visits alw ays
a genuine pl easure.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

A left hand ladies' glove was
was picked up near this office and
handed Us for the owner, who can
obtain same by applying at this
office-St Stephens Echo. Query:
Was the glove left handed or the
ladies, and il the latter, to how
many does 1t belong?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-17

Attention is called to the adver-
tisements Of the merchants and
business men who patronize our
columns. Advertising is the back
bone Of newspaper and we ak our
friends to consider this fact, and
other things being equal, spend
their money with the firms that
help to support the paper they
read. Without advertise ments it
would be impossible to publish d
weekly paper at one dollar a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
NEEDS OF THE HARBOR MASTER

I'm the OF his the city council Mayor Miller
the the harbor recommended
hat be taken provide for them. This recon-
that should early recalled
Nov sd of last year the council passed resolution
Erecting the committee harbor purchase harbo
launch rowboat and equipments and
flee supplies he might require for the proper discharge
|utes, at a cost not to exceed $500
Three days later election having invened the
demen voted the passage of the resolution
he time hinted the result Of the election
the the board although explanation
Zven in the board that there funds available
II is unnecessary this inquire the real
son for the defeat OF the The important point
harbor officer OF the CITY, requires boats appliances
nd supplies for the expeditions and efficient performance his pub
duties and there should be delay providing them nasnu
y the total amount involved is, after ALL insignificant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The steady drop of the thermometer
last night has resulted in cold snap
which will probably hang on for a few
DAYS at least
The average fahrenheit seems 10 be ~
degrees above zero. Some report NJ low
as eight degrees this morning AZ 6 o'clock,
IL certainly II cold and seems 10 the Pc
destrian TO be a good deal colder than
the thermometer ball Indicates.
The snow crunches under foot and all
the signs OF steady freeze for a few
days are IN evidence. Such n condition
I'm conjunction with the great need of
coal in the town will bring about much
suffering. A great deal of this will never
be heard Of beyond the family flreside
but many cases Of sickness and suffering
will be bravely borne without complaint
I'm anticipation OF the lonr desired coal
and ita attendant comforts
The following marriage intentions have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

been filed with the town clerk: Daniel
William Dye, Jr.. OF Warren avenue, East
Providence and Mss Louise Smith Barney
Of Warren avenue, East Providence. The
groom is % years OF age and the bride 10.
oliver St. Laureur. Jr.. Of Providence.
by trade machinst. and Miss Mary
Veronica Chapman, residing with her par
ents at III sutton avenue, East Provi-
dence
Tax Collector II. j. Pickersgill reports
that the taxes are coming in nicely. Two
special assistants Kenny and Healy In
Watchemoket. and Warren in Riverside.
arc stirring up the deliquents in good
shape. so that Mr.. Pickersgill does not ex-
pect 10 have 10 serve the usual number
of warrants. II may seem paradoxical
taking I'm consideration the scarcity OF
coal and other depressing conditions. but,
nevertheless. the fact remains that the
taxes have come in much better than for
several years
This morning the funeral OF the late Eu-
gene sullivan was held from his mothers
residence. 36 Ivy street, East Providence
AT $50 O'Clock
Deceased was very popular among the
young men OF the town and was held in
high esteem by all who knew him
lie was an expert machnist and spe-
cialist IN the erecting OF machinery He
often made trips 10 different cities to take
Cnarge or tho erection of machinery.
The funeral services were held at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart. Father
Ieney. officiating. The interment was at
st. Francis cemetery. Pawtucket
The church was crowded with friends
and relatives and there were several ex-
pensive florai offerings
Following were the pail bearers. VIM
+. Kelly, Thos j. Mccormick, Thos Me-
gan, James Megara and James McCor-
mick
Yesterday Joseph Winman infant son
OF Frank and Cora Winman. was buried
from the parents residence on First
street. The interment was a Cases ceme-
terry, Rumford Rev. ". A. Dana officiated
AT the services. Undertaken Williams had
charge OF the funeral arrangements
Peter A. Tobin OF Burgess avenue Is 70
attend the Bricklayers and Masons con-
vention TO be held at Memphis, Tennes-
see. He intends 10 make a three weeks
excursion visiting Washington and Phila-
delphia on his return. lie will make the
trip In company with delegates from Paw
tucket and Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND ANC
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Office OF the Clerk OF the Appellate DivI-
sion OF the Supreme Court In Provi-
dence
Providence. S. c.:
To the Sheriffs of our several Counties
or TO their Deputies. GREETING:
whereas, Isaac Woolf and
Joseph Jackovich. OF the CITY
and County OF Providence. I'm
l.. ,. said State. doing business as
the Providence Cornice Co,
have filed petition in equity
that Lille j. Barton OF said Providence
IL indebted TO them in the sum OF y6o. AZ
besides beside Interest according TO the account
MED with said petition, for materials
furnished, and work and labor performed
IN the construction, erection and repara-
ton OF certain building, belonging to
the said Lille j. Barton, situated upon
mat lot OF land. owned by the said Lille
j. Barton, I'm fee simple, bounded and de-
scribed as follows. 10 wit:
That lot OF land situated In said Provi-
dence. on the northrly side OF University
Avenue. between Elmgrove and Taber
Avenues, and Is now numbered Two Hun
land entitled Moses Browns Farm
Plat. replatted August, 1891, by Charles =.
Paine and recorded In the land records
/ OF said city of Providence; said lot was
conveyed i'm fee simple 20 said Lille j..
Barton by Edwin A. Smith. by deed,
dated the Fourteenth day OF February,
the Recorder OF Deeds, I'm said Provi-
dence In Deed Book No. 442. on page i9i.
alleging that James Dunlap of Now Ha-
ven state OF Connecticut. holds "A mort
gage upon said estate. claiming lien
for said amount with interest and costs.
and praying that said Hen may he en-
forced against said land and buildings.
and against the right, title and interest
that The said Lille ]. Barton. ~ the
owner thereof. had In and TO the same
at the time said petitioners Hen accrued
thereon. and attached thereto. and that
the same may he sold TO satisfy said
claim OF the petitioner. and all other ac-
counts and demands for which the same
Is pledged and liable by Chapter pos OF the
General Laws. and tho amendments
thereto.
we command you TO cite the said Lille
J. Barton and James Dunlap 20 appear.
IN they snail see at. before the Appellate
Division OF our Supreme Court at Provi-
dence within the County or Providence,
on the second day OF February. A. D. 1903.
and show cause, IL any they have, why
| said lien should not be allowed and en-
forced by said Court for the amount
ciatfned
Hereof fail not and make true return
OF this Writ with your doings thereon.
Witness: HON. JOHN " STlNESS,
Chief Justice OF our Supreme Court al
Providence. this Fifth day OF January,
A ~ 1913 y
(Signedl - .
RERTRAM = BI.AiSDELL. clerk.
A true copV Attest.
NATHAN coLvtN
Deputy Sheriff