davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1903-06-04

If the bread knife is heated, new bread can be cut as easily as old, but the knife will eventually be ruined with the heating.
The Press., 1903-06-04
Startling Evidence.


 Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent ex. pression from T. J. Mcfarland, Bentor. vile, Va, serves as example: II had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then began taking Dr, Kings New Discovery, and few bottles wholly cured me-" Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu- monia and Grip. Guaranteed by A. c. Eaton, druggist. Trial bottles free, reg ular sizes 50c and $1.0O.
 How many women will work them selves up to anger and not allow the fact to become known?
 Kodol Gives Strength by enabling the digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform ALL of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that noulshes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by W. D. Heald.
The Press., 1903-06-04
FORBES & WALLACE,
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

MR. J. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Stafford Springs. I have used Carrara Paint for time The work done two years ago has the appearance of work In all my experience of thirty years have never known the equal of Carrara
 S. W. OLSON Wilmantic, May 28, 1903. Mr. s. w. Olson is of the oldest painters in Will limantic J. DWIGHT CHATTER Mr. Chaffee, an extensive silk manufacturer is using Carrara Paint. J. K. CHAMBERLN
The Press., 1903-06-04
LACE CURTAINS.
.UPHOLSTERIES.

Estimates Furnished on Slip-Covers, Awnings, Shades and Screening.
The Press., 1903-06-04

Is New York. P. Chapman X Brown sell our
 paint.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
One for Public Examiner.

SO far as the house has any voice s.
johnson. of the public examiners Office,
will hereafter have to worry along with
out the personal benefits ofabout 81 900
annually collected for examination OF
building and loan associations.
The house Friday passed the Burns
bill, designed to fasten the examiner
down to a salary basis. His salary is
fixed by law at $4,000 per year. Under
special laws he has drawn 5000 per year
for examining the st. Paul city Offices
and the fees for examining building and
loan association which under former
administration we're accounted for, bul
which johnson held to be none Of the
states business.
The Burns bill as passed does not eff.
feet the st. Paul fees, but the examiner
will have to turn the building and loar
fees into the state treasure, whence they
may be drawn for bona fide expenses oi
his department.. The final vote on the
bill was 81 to 8.
Before passing the bill the house
adopted resolutions commencing the
thoroughness of Johnson's work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
The ssTom o. Bedlams..

In the old days, when the supply Of
lunatics exceeded their accommodate ton
at Bethlehem hospital, the difficulty
was not met by the building of tempo
rary annexes, but by the admission Of
outdoor patients, who went by the
name Of Tom O. Bedlams. AS an old
chronicle tells us: ".They had on their
left arm an armilla of tin about four
inches long. They wore about their
necks great horn of an OK in string
or bawdry, which when they came to a
house for aims they did wind, and they
did put the drink given them into this
horn, whereto they did put stopple."
It was found, however, s'that several
vagrant persons do wander about the
city of London and countries, pretend
ing themselves to be lunatics under
cure in the hospital of Bethlehem, with
brass plates about their arms and in
scriptions thereon" and these OCCASION
al patients had in consequence to be
abolished in 1675.-London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Laid to Rest,

The remains of the late Rev. Karl F.
Schulze were consigned to their final
resting place in the German Lutheran
cemetery Friday afternoon about
o'clock.
Services were held fist at the home at
1 o'clock, then at the church at 80, and
finally at the grave. The services at the
house we're conducted by Rev. A. F.
Winter, who succeeded Mr.. Schulze as
pastor of the German Lutheran church,
and by Rev. Grabarkeltz of Good Thun-
der; at the church by Rev. Albrecht of
New Ulm; Rev. Gausewitz Of st. Paul
president Of the Minnesota synod; Prof.
Schaller of New Ulm, the only speaker
whose address was in English; Rev.
Pfotenhauer of Hamburg, president of
the Minnesota and Dakota division of
the Missouri synod, and Rev. A. F. Win
ter; and at the grave by Rev. Schlueter
of CORTLAND, and Rev. A. F. Winter.
The German Lutheran church was
crowded to the very doors and many
were obliged to stand outside. The con-
gregation turned out en- masse to take
part in these fnal sacred rites in honor
of their beloved pastor. A great num-
Der also came from the surrounding
country from various localities where the
deceased was well known, particularly
CORTLAND, New Ulm, Arlington and
Hamburg. f..
A group of Lutheran ministers from
churches of :his neighborhood was &C.
corded the honor of bearing the casket
to and from the hearse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
No Law to Prevent Ii.

Ill Ilbbets, well known navigator
from Redwood Falls, has communicated
with the mayor of St. Peter relative to
the opening of the pontoon bridge. He
says that fleet of three armored cruisers
one tenth tonnage drawing at least
one and one half feet of water, will pass
TINS port of entry as soon as the ice goes
out and prefers that the pontoon bridge
he opened in the centre instead OF near
the banks. An opening Of ten feet is
large enough to admit Of the passage Of
these river greyhounds. Mr.. Mayor re-
zferred the communication of Sir Francis
Drake Tibb1ts to the council. It is tough
that any owner Of a skif should compel
'the council to open draw or pontoon
bridge st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Kittte Neumann Dead.

The death of Kittie Neumann on
Thursday was sudden termination of q
case Of appendicitis which attacked Der
about a week before, so rapid was the
progress of the disease that an operation
proved to be unavailing and the young
girl died after less than weeks suffer-
ing. She was but few days more than
thirteen years of age and was at an age
when warm ties are made and her young
friends are numerous, to whom with the
parents and members of the family
where she was veritable sunshine max
er, her death comes with the keenest
grief. She was buried on Saturday from
the Congregational church, Rev. S. D.
Updyke officiating, The church was
filled to overfowlng with the school
mates and of the unfortunate young girl
and the friends and relatives of the
family. A bank of beautiful flowers
formed background against which the
white casket rested. At the conclusion
of the touching ceremony the remains
were followed to the grave by large
number of people and she was laid to rest
in the City cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neumann seem to have had more than
their. share of the trials of this life and
this blow is crushing in the extreme.
They have the heartfelt sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNEs DAY, APR. 1, 1908.
Surrendjng Pensions.

There has been more or less agitation
during the past few weeks in regard to
the methods of the state in conducting
the affairs of the Soldiers Home, and the
burden of the criticism IS in regard to
the state law which provides that upon
entering the home the soldier must sur
render to that institution the amount Of
the pension he is receiving if any. At
the last meeting of the G.. A. r. this
QUESTION WAS thoroughly discussed and
many who listened to the debate we're
surprised when they learned that the
money, retained was largely used for the
relief of INDECENT soldiers not in the
Home, or for the widows and orphans
of deceased veterans. The soldiers in
the Home are furnished everything, even
to tobacco, stationery and postage
stamps, at cost of about 5000 per CAPT.
ia per year, while the relief paid to the
INDECENT outside only averages about SIG
per annum to man, woman and child.
The argument was all On the side of
sustaining the law-the eloquent senti-
ment, devoid of logic or facts, Was all
on the other.
After every one who desired had been
heard, standing vote was taken andre
suited in 173 in favor of sustaining the
law and 81 against. This is the decision
of the Department of Minnesota G.. A..
r. It is the verdict of the men who are
best qualified TO Judge and best fitted to
decide what is the greatest interest Of
the greater number of old soldiers or
their widows aud orphans. In this YER
dict the Department has again re-affilm-
ed, more strongly than ever, its several
previous decisions.
AS there are several bills that will soon
come up before the legislature calculated
to repeal the present law, this action of
the members of the G.. A. R., who of all
men are most interested in the home tor
their comrades, should forever set at rest
the question as to what IS wanted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Trade at the Weneeda bakery seems

Trade at the Weneeda bakery seems
to be on the increase in a very material
way, and the hustling proprietor of that
popular establishment is spreading out
to take care Of it. He is having the
building enlarged by the addition of
thirty feet, and after that Is done he in
tends to put IN the finest soda fountain
in the city. 1t will not only be finest
but will be the largest, made of onyx,
and attractive because he will keep
the best drinks that can be had and will
be pleased to see all that thirsty people
of the city as frequently as they can come
to his dispensing counter. In connec.
ton with the fountain he will put in an
Automatic carbonator,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
A Move In the Right Direction.

We notice in recent issue of the
Farmers Twice-a- Week Tribune Of Min
neapolis an offer unparalleled in the his
tory Of newspapers. Their enterprise in
this work on behalf Of the suffering
multitudes in Finland, northern Norway
and Sweden is one of broad humanity
and worthy of much praise. The pro
position as made by the Farmers Tri
bune is as follows:
LIST. Beginning March IL. 1908, the
columns of the Farmers Tribune will be
open to the Famine Relief Committee for
a period of five weeks.
2nd. The Relief Editor of The Farm
ers' Tribune will receive during that
period, cash donations for the sufferers
in Finland, Norway and Sweden.
3rd. Fifty per cent of all money sent
by club raisers to the Famine Relief Edi-
tor, for subscription, will be donated to
FAMINE Relief Fund On this offer no
commission will he allowed to agents,
nor will it include any premium or other
special offers.
All money for the Relief Fund must
be addressed to the Famine Relief Edi-
tor.
In order that all money received will
90 through the proper channels and be
applied for the purpose for which it is
, sent all of the above directions must be
carefully complied with.
Every person sending in club OF
three or more names will have his name
published in the Farmers Twice. Week
Tribune.
We would suggest that our readers
join hands with the Farmers Tribune
and help the good cause along, for it is
certainly worthy one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
FUR TRAPPERS.
me Kind OF Life They Lead Up n
s the W1Ids Of Canada.

the Wllds Of Canada.
"You admire furs," commented an
old Happer as he sat contentedly smok-
Ing his pipe. you should go where we
get them. All, that is the life-pure
air, plain, wholesome food and then
after the seasons work that brigade Of
FUR loaded canoes going off down the
lakes. Every canoe is loaded, you
know, almost to the gunWale, and they
string out one behind the other, a long
line Of them. They usually start out
early in the morning and paddle, pad
die, paddle, hour after hour down this
stream, through that lake and so into
civilization.
'But they don't forget to eat--oh, no!
About noon they go ashore. They
'snub' the canoes to overhanging trees
and hunt around for a good fiat rock
on which to start their fire. But those
fellows don't take an hour for lunch
con. Time is too valuable to them.
They take drink Of tea, bite of pork.
That is about all. Then they are off
again. The men spell each other at the
paddles, and occasionally the canoes
are punched by steersmen for good
smoke.
when night comes, the brigade goes
ashore and pitches its camp. Tents are
put up, campfres lighted and the sup
per prepared, great clouds Of black flies
and mosquitoes lowering around. Some
of the men busy themselves preparing
the great brown hapjacks for the next
day, while others dry their moccasins
or get their blankets ready to bunk in.
Perhaps canoe has to be patched the
next morning before the start can be
made.
ooh, it is a great life up there in the
wilds Of Canada, where they get the
furs You should try it.''-New York
Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
A Brave Woman Sailor.

There are any number Of instances
on record of women sailing ships into
port single handed when compelled
thereto by some exceptional stress Of
circumstances. A typical case is that
Of the brigantine Moorburg, cholera
stricken in the autumn of 1877 while on
voyage from China to Australia. The
only one that escaped the pestilence
was the captains wife, and she was
handicapped by having a baby in arms
to suckle and attend to-. Nevertheless
she navigated the vessel into Brisbane,
a voyage Of some seven weeks dura-
ton, reefing, steering and generally
performing the work of a full crew,
while tenderly nursing the sick during
her spare moments.-London Tit-Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Boys Who Play Ball on sunday

The bishop coadjutor Of Pennsylva-
mia, Alexander Mackay-Smith, was on
the way one Sunday morning from the
Bryn Mawr railroad station to the
chapel Of Bryn Mawr college, where he
was to preach. .. 81 81 r.
AS he drove in the hired station wag-
on along the country road he saw ap-
preaching on foot a little boy with q
ball and bat and catcher's mask.
The bishop caused his carriage to pull
up. 'Little boy he said, leaning out,
''little boy"
''Sir," returned the lad
'Do you know where little boys go
who play ball on Sunday?"
eyes, SIR the other answered. "They
go to Heston's lot, over there behind
the dam."-New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Roosevelt la the Twin Cities April 4th.

On the occasion of the visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Minneapolis and ST..
Paul on April 4th, the Minneapolis & St..
to the Twin Cities at the rate 'of one and
one third fare for the round trip; on sale
April 3rd and 4th, good to return to
April 5th.
Here is an opportunity to see the Cities
in gala attire and to greet the Chief Ex-
ecutive. Gail on M. s. st. L. R. R. agents
for further particulars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Large Order.

The proprietor Of certain restau-
rant had "leased'' the reverse side of
his bill Of fare to a carriage manufac-
turer, who prints advertisements there
on.
The other day customer in a great
hurry ran into the restaurant. sat at a
table and was handed q bill wrong side
up by the Hurried waiter.
The customer put on his pince-nez,
curled his mustache with his left hand
and shouted in voice of thunder:
Bring me a fly, a landau, two victo-
lias and dogcart! Got any wheelbar-
rows?"
The waiter fled.-London Answers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Current News Club.

The Current News Club met March
Oath with Mrs. Silverson.
Twelve members responded to roll
call with News Items. The Subject
studied was Austria, with Mrs. Vogel as
Leader.
Mrs. McHale read paper.
2 Government Mrs. Pfcfferle
substitute fer Mrs. Weschcke.
3 Piano solo. Miss Crone
4 Select reading . =. Mrs. Buessmann
5 Book Review Miss Crone
6 Piano solo. -. Mrs. Relnecke.
7 Parliamentary law Mrs. Vogel
The critics report was heard and after
a short business session the club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Vogel April 7
Emma Triton, Sec'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
The information wa. Erroneou

Yes, Johnnie, what is it?''
Ma, isn't pa half bright"
why, what makes you ask such a
question:
Cause / heard Mr.. Highball say
that if pa was half bright he would
never have married YOU
s'Mr. Highball is a bad man, john
ME. Your papa is one Of the brightest
men this country ever produced. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Their Opposite Roles.

You say that Scrabbles and You
played in opposite roles on the night
he ran away with the box Office re-
ceipts. How was that?"
While was appearing he was dis
appearing. . Bal imore Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
r. Na&el & Go.
CONTRACTORS
AND<&- "
BUILDERS.
New ULM,

New ULM, MINI.
We are again ready to take contracts
in our line and guarantee prompt and
good work. We feel that we need say
no more where we are 50 we'll known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01

Trouble, like cayenne pepper, is not
very agreeable in itself, but it gives
zest to other Thugs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Notice toContrdCt0rS

The undersigned committee will re-
ceive bids up to April 18th 1908 at 4 p.
m. at the Office of Andrew ]. Eckstein
at New Ulm Mimi, for the construction
of stone wall to hold the embankment
CT the so called Alvin bridge, according
to plans and specifications there on file.
Work to be done Immediately after con-
tract is let.
ANDREW ]. ECKsTEIN,
ANDREW HOFFMAN,
Co. Commissioners and Committee
on Alvin bridge.
New Ulm, MIMI, March 81, 1908.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
FORTYMILF
Is a Busy District This
 Winter

c. M. Calligan, a pioneer prospector oi the Yukon, says the Dawson Mon- day Bulletin of the 14th inst, returned Saturday from Mosquito Fork in the Fortymile district, where he has been prospecting the past several months.
 He reports that on Chicken about 200 men are working and nearly the same nu.lber on Jack Wade.
 The miners in the district are handi- capped for the want of machinery and some are using horses for hoisting.
 A number of men are working on the bars and obtaining good results. They cut the ice out of the river and then use wood fires, and rock the dirt up as they take it out.
 A man named Blaisdell took out sl20O last winter and is working again this winter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
INLAND WEATHER


 The condition of the weather in the interior yesterday, as indicated by the dispatches received at the Skagway offices of the W. ?. x Y. R., was as follows;
 Fortymle Cloudy. calm, below. Dawson Cloudy, calm, 2 below. Cloudy, calm, 8 above. Selwyn- Cloudy, showing, 6 below. Selkrk-Cloudy, calm, ? b low, Big Salmon Cloudy, calm, 8 below. Youkon Crossing -Foggy, calm, d below.
 Big salmon-Cloudy, calm, 8 be- low.
 Hootalinqua- Cloudy, calm, 2 below. Ogilvie- Cloudy, calm, 2 below. Lower La Earge-Cloudy, calm, 10 below.
 Whitehorse-Cloudy, light snow, l above.
 Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 10 above Caribou Cloudy, calm, 10 above. Pennington Cloudy, calm 8 above. Bannett-Cloudy, north wind, F above.
 Log Cabin Cloudy, Enorth wind, 8 above.
 Fraser Cloudy, north wind. l5above. White Pass-Cloudy, north wind, IS above.
 Glacier Cloudy, light snow, 2Oabove.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
EAGLES
Will Soar High on New
 Years Eve

The Eagles extend a cordial invita- ton Co the public Co attend their bal masque. New Years eve. Every body is invited. but care will be taken Co see that no objectionable characters are admitted, as an ,he masoers must ideu- tify themselves at. che door before eu- tering. None but maskers will be ale lowed upon the floor until after mid night.
 The following It's, of prizes have been donated and will be on exhibition iu the show windows ot the American Tailors on Broadway:
 Best dressed lady. 8 cake dish, H. D. kirmse.
 Best dressed gentleman. fancy vest the American Tailors. ] Most original gentleman character, i box Of cigars. Pantheon saloon.
 Most original lady character. siiSUm- brella, Martin Conway.
 Best sustaned gentleman character, two bottles of champagDe, Pack Train saloon.
 Best sustained lady character, work box, Frank Lee.
 Best gentleman waltzer, go pair of shoes, B. AI. Simpson
 Best lady waltzer, fancy hand worked shopping bag, Charles Saudbeck.
 Best group, case Of export Skagway Pilsner beer, Herman Bar-hel
 The prize for the cake walk will be furnished by the Delmonic0 restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
DANGER
Do Not Neglect Weak
 Eyes

Blindness is often caused by neglect ing weak eyes, poor sight, painful watew eyes, cloudy vision, red, gluey 5r crusty eyelids, floating spoats, etc. We examine your eyes free of charge, whether you got glasses or not. Our prices are as low as you can get the same service below. We guarantee our work to gi-e perfect satisfaction. We grind and polish our own lenses We match broken lenses and do all kinds of work in the optical line
 KEELAR, The Jeweler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
LEAPYEAR
Ladies of New Century Club
 Take the BrUut

The New Century Club New Years night will be a Leap Year party and will be under the entire management of the ladies. The gentlemen are not expected to be present unless properly escorted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
RumOrsd Purobass

10 is variously rum0red that ex-Fleet Capt. Sanborn, who was master of the B. Y. N. steamer Whiteh0rse the past season, and Fuel Agent NI0rck have purchased Moorehouse's Palace hotel at Seattle or a half interest in it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
RECORD or THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had

Look well to their record What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with @ bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles. from any kidney ills, will find in the following evidence proof that relief and cure is near at hand.
 James l.. Scanlon, street ear con- ductor in the employ of the Seattle Electric Co.,, of l6lO Nesler way. Seat tie, Wash says: "At intervals for over three years l have been annoyed with trouble from the kidneys, and suffered from severe pain in the small of my back. l railrOaded for years in the east on the Michigan Southern It R. running between Detroit and Toledo, and since coming here six years ago ! have been in the employ of the Seat tie Electric Co. If the constant shak- ing anl jarring of the ears did not bring on the trouble, it probably ag- gravated it Be that as it may during attacks l noticed ] was always worse if ] contracted a cold, which settled in my kidneys and often kept me in con- tinuai misery. Through avery cOuvinc- ing ad that I saw in one of our Seat tie papers l was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills. When l commenced the treatment 1 was in such pain across the small of my back every morning when got out of bed that l could scarcely stand iJ, and if ] stopped or bent un- thinkingly I can only describe the twinges as excruciating. Deans Kid ney Pills helped me from the start. To say l indorse the preparation mildly expresses what l think of itn
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 cents FOster-AIil UT. Co.. Buffalo, N N., ole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Deans, and take no other.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 2 o'clock D. .n., December g, 1903: Highest temperature 34 above. Lowest temperature, 26 above.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-29
Situation Wanted

A Japanese young man wishes posi- ion in family restaurant or boarding house. Understands cooking and gen eral homework. Willing Co do any thing For particulars inquire Keelar's iewelrv store. F 29 1w