davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

x Get good spring and mattress. ].
H. Forster.
Chauncy Alcott will be at Mankato
on Monday night, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Jos. A. Eckstein departs next
week for visit at Spokane, Wash.
Miss Grace Jones of Sleepy Eye, is
being entertained by Mrs. o. G. Setter.
Col. VIM. Pfaender returned home
Saturday evening from his St. Paul
visit.
Mrs. H. L. Beecher and children
visited in St. Peter several days last
week.
Miss Emma Green returned Thurs
day to St. Paul to resume her ar
teaching.
Chas. Arbes spent the early part O.
the week in Bird Island calling upor
friends.
Miss Sadie Solem of Minneapolis
arrived Monday for a visit with New
Ulm friends.
Stephen Updyke is visiting at the
home Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs
S. e. Updyke.
Miss Ida Hermann and Miss Ada
Nagel were guests of Tracy friends g
norton Of Ia ST. week
Mrs. W. T. Eckstein and niece, Miss
Elsie, left Saturday for visit with
relatives at Window.
Miss Birdie Mullen goes to Notre
Dame, Ind, next Saturday to ente1
ST.. Mary's Academy.
Miss Elizabeth Jaehn of Springfield
is being entertained at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Karl.
During the hard rain of Monda.
evening .86 of an inch of water fell ii
less than thirty minutes.
A cupola has been built upon tn
roof of the Empire mill to carry off tn
| heat from the boiler room.
Rev. c.. Holm went to St. Paul Mon
day to assume his duties as vice presi
dent of St. Paul Park college.
A daughter made her appearance a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schee
mann of CORTLAND, Saturday.
Mrs. c. Breed of Morristown, visite,
with Mrs. R. L. English last week, re
turning to her home Thursday.
Frank Weber came down iron
Minneapolis yesterday for shor
stay at the home of his parents.
Mrs. T. Thomas returned Frida
from Minneapolis, where she selecte
portion of her millinery stock.
Carl E. Fritz has been named as car
rier on rural route No. l, with hi
father, Chris Fritz, as substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schreyer are re
joicing over the arrival Of daughte
who made her appearance Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mullen and Mis-
Birdie were in the Twin Cities las
Friday and attended the state fair.
| DR.. Otto Wicherski is back fror
Rush Medical college, he having tax
en- the summer course at that institu
ton.
Mrs. K. E. Mo and children returne
Friday to their home at Springfield
after visit with Judge and Mrs. S. A
George.
i Chas. Reuter- and Miss Lydia Gruss
endorf, both of Lafayette, weremarrie
in this city last week by Rev. G. 8
| Dallman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

The Misses Hummer, who were the
guests of Mrs. Nix last week departed
Wednesday for their home at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Andrew Roesch's daughter, the little
girl who had her hip fractured last
week, is recovering nicely from the
effects of her accident. DR.. Weiser
will not be compelled to amputate and
he does not fear shortening of the
limb. -.
Mrs. G. W. Barnes had the misfor-
tune to fall down stairs at her home
on South Broadway Saturday morn
ing. She was confined to her bed for
several days and has not yet fully re-
covered from the effects of the acct
dent.
P. J. Eichten, representing J. j..
Eichten, a large wholesale liquor deal
er of Saltwater, was in the city yes
terday looking for dwelling. He in
tends to move his family to New Ulm
and will make this place his head
quarters.
Builders journals and other pub
locations which cater to contractors
are exhibiting great interest in the
Brown county Jail. Every week Andrew
J. Eckstein receives communications
from some of them asking him to
supply details.
George Schmidt and Fred Hubbard
left for Lake City Saturday. They
will act as markers during the rifle
contest for places upon the Minnesota
team and also during the match be-
tween the sharpshooters of this state,
Illinois and Iowa.
DR.. O. G.. Stricken was called to
Hanska last Friday to reduce frac-
ture for little Anna Thorson, the g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Thorson, residing near that village.
Thechildfe fell from granary and broke
her left arm above the wrist. r..
FIJI. Behnke, treasurer of the Brown
County Agricultural society last week
received from State Auditor S. G.
Iverson a check for s274.51, the local
associations share of the S14, 900 ap-
propriated last winter by the legisla-
ture. All of the counties in the state
shared equally in the apportionment.
II. G. Kaschau retired from the
barber business Saturday night and
will spend few weeks in New Ulm be-
fore leaving for Chicago to enter the
Chicago Dental college. Anton Simmet,
who is now soleproprietor, has engaged
Arnold Stamm to take the second
chair.
Mrs. B. Follmann returned from
her trip to Chicago and Milwaukee
last week. She has engaged Miss
Nellie Ollie to trim again this season
and has an advertisements this issue
of the Review, calling attention to her
grand opening on Saturday, Septem-
| !
Der 10Th.
The St. Paul Daily News has in
augurated piano contest and will
give $500 instrument to the lady re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
before October 31st, Among the ladies
who are entered are Mrs. w. r. Hodges
of Sleepy Eye, and Miss Emma Ander-
son of Springfield.
We are prepared for the suckers, =
reads sign in w. G. Alwin's show
window, but the local druggist does
not wish to convey the impression that
he is looking for the unsophisticated.
His unique advertisementrefe simply
to nice display OF bottles, with the
rubber attachments and other APP
purtances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

day with his daughter, Carrie, who
will take a course at Josephine
Academy. 49,
Ochs & Baer last week put in the
steel ceiling in a new building at
Springfield owned by Geo. Ross of
that place. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smell of Candy,
arrived Friday evening for short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Barnes. -.
Dwight Mowery and sister, Miss
May, leave next Monday for North.
field to resume their studies at Garlic
ton college. .. .. -
The Eagle mill was shut down Mon.
day to allow it's employees to observe
Labor Day. 1t started again yester.
day morning. -.
Miss Mabel Remind returned to New
stSaturdayw where she will attend
the high school for another year.
Waseca Herald. L,
H. w. Commons, of the grain com
mission firm of Commons & Co.,
Minneapolis, was a guest of A. W.
Bingham Monday.
John j. Juenemann and wife went to
Redwood Falls last week to attend the
marriage of Miss Grace Lauterbach
and Andrew Cook. -....
Miss Ida Hers opened her kinder.
garten at Turner Hall yesterday morn.
ing. The Misses Triton will not open
their school this fall.
Several local printing offices OBJ.
served Labor Day. The Review, News,
Post and Fortschritt offices were
closed Monday afternoon.
DR.. w. R. Murray of Minneapolis.
specialist in diseases of the eye, ear.
nose and throat, will be at DR.. j. H.
! Vogel's Office Sunday. Sept. 18th.
Hours 9 a. m. to l p. M. 4
| Francis Critchett hasreceived a. letter
from Clarence Setter in which the latter
states that he has entered a dental
school at Omaha, Neb.
| A football team is being organized
at the New Ulm high school and chal.
lenges will soon be issued to the high
schools in this vicinity.
DR.. L. A. Gebhardt gothome Friday
noon from Minneapolis, where he at.
tended the annual meeting of the Mime.
sofa State Dental society.
Three New Ulm girls who will teach
in the schools of Brown county this
year are-the Misses Lillian uni, Alice
Pfeferle and Kate Russell
Alex. F. Ottomeyer returned las
Wednesday from Chicago and Mil
waukee, where he purchased Cron,
Bros fall stock of clothing.
Jacob Schroeder of Seaforth, Red
wood county, and Miss Bertha Wot
schke of this, city, were married in th'
Lutheran church last evening.
| Judge Of Probate Fred Schweppe o
| Watonwan county, returned to hi
home in st. James last Thursday ate.
visit with New Ulm relatives.
4 Postmaster Ed. Carlson of Hanska
was in the city Friday. He reports
| that the work upon the new hotel fo
that town is progressing nicely.
Sleepy Eye boosted of a daily dur
ing the carniva al last week. With com
mend able enterprise Editor Bath issue,
the paper from the Dispatch Office.
The new Crescent caps, very lates
thing in the line Of ladies' headgeal
just received. You should have one
| Mrs. T. Thomas, at the Millinery parlors
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Melges enter
tanned a number ofyoung people Thurs
day evening, in honor of Miss Emma
Melges of New Ulm.-Redwood Gazette.
DR.. J. Fl. Vogel was in Hanska on
Thursday and Friday of lastweeklook-
ing after the practice of DR.. D. F.
Wood during the absence of the latter.
On Saturday evening the Concordia
band gave their street concert in front
of Hummel Bros. Another concert
will be given next Saturday evening.
: Miss Bretta Price has taken up her
teaching duties in school district No.
Is. She is making her home with
James Allison and family of Lone
Tree.
Edwin Juni left Saturday for Mime
apolis to enter the University of
Minnesota. Monday morning he went
to Lake City to participate in the rifle
contest.
= Mrs. A. H. W. Eckstein came down
from Duluth last week to be present at
the funeral of her uncle, the late Henry
Beinhorn. She returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. Maerker, formerly Miss Bertha
Streissguth of this city, returned last
week to her home in Milwaukee, Wis,
after pleasant visit with friends and
relatives here.
Owing to the inclement weather it
was necessary for the Second Regi-
ment band to postpone the concert
which was to have been given in Tur-
ner Park Sunday evening. -
Monday morning the Second Regi-
ment band journeyed to Mankato and
provided music for the labor day pa
rade in that city. The Mankato pa
pers speak very highly of their play
ing. -5-
VIM. Huevelmann is a master hand
in the care of horses. Last month the
heavy team which he drives upon the
sprinkler took on about 200 pounds
of flesh apiece in spite of the heavy
work.
Miss Minnie Schon arrived Monday
evening from her home at Good Thun-
der and will spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. D. Kogge. She has ar
ranged to learn millinery with Mrs. z.
Thomas.
Advices from the manufacturers
state that the new hook and ladder
truck will not be ready for delivery
much before October 18th. AS yet no
steps have been taken to dispose of the
old truck.
Contractor John Gronau has com
pleted the brick work on Henry
Frenzel's new building at the corner
of Center and German streets and the
owner expects to be able to occupy ii
in about a month.
Miss Marie Bogen has returned from
her extended trip to Europe. Miss
Helen Schlichting of Chicago, who
accompanied her on her visit to the
continent, is at present visiting with a
sister in Owatonna.
Elmer J.. Anderson, Minneapolis
& St. Louis brakeman, crushed the
first finger on his right hand last
Thursday while working about the
ditcher in Fritsche's ravine. DIR.
Stricken dressed the digit.
Marshal Mike Franz brought two
prisoners downfrom Sleepy Eye Friday
evening to serve thirty-day sentences
in the county jail. Sam Stewart was
committed for using abusive language
and Frank Kennedy was given month
for being too handy with his fists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09
New Ulm Day at the Carnival.

Four hundred strong tells part ofthe
story of New Ulm day at the Carnival.
At seven O'Clock Wednesday evening
the music of the Second Regiment and
Concordia bands announced to our
townspeople that New Ulm had come
up in force to take in the Carnival. It
was gala night and things moved
lively until the special, composed of
four coaches left at 11:3O p. m. It takes
a band to warm things up and New Ulm
certainly has some ofthe finest bands in
the state. On all sides could be heard
expressions of satisfaction by the
visitors in regard to the exhibitions,
so the committees feel in part repaid
for their efforts, while the citizens of
the town feel highly gratifed to note
that our sister town has taken such a
lively interest and materially boosted
the enterprise. Come again New Ulm,
we are pleased to entertain you.-
Sleepy Eye Herald. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-09

+ Hartz Mountain Canaries. The i'm
ported, also the home grown for sale by
Mrs. W. W. RUSSELL,
New Ulm, MINI.
221 South State St. IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
HIGH CLASS FEATURES
For the Great State Fair al
0wensbOrO.
Executive Committee Makes More Contracts
for this Big Public Enterprise.

The Executive Committee OF the
, Kentucky state Fair Association
which will hold its big Fair at Ow-
onsboro beginning September 3lst,
has added some highly Interesting
free amusement features to its pro-
gram, among them being DR.. Car
yer, the celebrated marksman the
eight wonderful horses which race
at full speed without drivers; a
race between a team driven by a
bulldog and a team driven by a
man; four automobile races, one
OF which will be FOR amateur en-
thusiasts OF Owensboro only fine
foot ball game and mulo ana hur.
die races.
In addition to the $4,000 cash
prizes for exhibits, there will be
many prize silver cups offered by
various Associations and indlvid'
uas.
The contracts tor the big build
ings will be let withina a week.
Catalogues or any information
can be secured by addressing,
Secretary l.. b. Shropshire,
Room No.25, Board otTrade Bldg.
Louisville, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10

20 d roads as much as any man
and have done as much for moth
ing to help get good roads MS any
man in the county, aud help work
them yet, although too old, and am
willing to he taxed to help better
them but am. opposed to present
system OF working. | agree with
you, Mr.. Il iItor, in saying thatthe
road machine and team should be
used on the busiest roads first,
and we think from Blaine to Webb
willie and Blaine to Louisa are two
Of the busiest roads now. There
are 40 teams or more per day from
these 3 mills to Webbvillo every
day, and until last week the road
machine has never been on this
route. But there being no corn or
hay near Webbville Mr.. Roberts
coule not get any feed for mules
until he came to Walters and with
the assistance OF myself, Dick
Smith and four bands made three
miles OF good road, and we appre-
clate it very much. II the hands
will get out aud help Messrs Queen
Il Roberts when the road machine
comes In their precinct they will
have good roads and less work to
do by the day labor 10 each pre-
cinct.
| do hope the officials OF our
county viii not get crossways aud
ruin all Of our prospects and hope
aud | do hope aad believe there is
more talk about this affair than is
true, for know | have heard
things about 1t that are not true,
and about some OF our officers. i
have known Judge Vinson so years
and know him well enough to say
that he wont do anything but what
he believes 10 be Cor the benefit Of
the county; and you all know
Granville Fugitt was my pet can.
dldate, ana is yet, for believe he
is as good a County Attorney a
we have had since John Hatcher
died. He knows no man when
there is case against him and he
will not null any case for anyone
unless he believes there is nothing
in il. He goes to every trial before
the squires that he hears Of, anc
prosecutes every one, rich or poor
alike, and does what he believes t
be his duty, and that is all any
man can do.
Well, Editor, this is enough foI
this time. ! will come again
Will close by saying that Kinner
Beckham Waugh &c, are ava.
ahead OF the hounds In our county
Yours, Uncle Tip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

"About six years ago for the first
time in my life | had sudden and
severe attack OF dlarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas.
~ got temporary relief, but it came
back again and again, and for six
long years | have suffered more
misery and agony than | can tell.
was worse than death. My hus-
band spent hundreds Of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and treat
ment without avail. Finally We
moved to Bosque county, our pres
ent home, and one day | happened
TO see an advertisement OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy with testimonial
OF a man who had been cured by
il. The case was so similar to my
own that | concluded to try the
remedy, The result was wonder
full. | could hardly realize that
was well again, or believe 1t coulc
be so after having suffered 80 long
but that one bottle Of medicine
costing but few cents, cured me-
For sale by A. M. Hughes.
II you need a typewriter buy al
Oliver. 1t is tho best machine
made. You can got this machln,
Conloy's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
JULY

Asa result Of the Watts act, LOOl
distilleries in North Carolina have gone
cut Of business.
Geo. d. and Barancas F. Cosby, two
| Alabama farmers, pleaded guilty to
reonage and were sentenced
Admiral Cotton has transmitted TO the
Navy Department by cable an account
or the German reception to the Ameri-
can squadron ut Kiel
The first series OF experiments with
acids used as food preseryatiyes has been
concluded at Washington City. The in
vestigation covered the effects Of borax
and boracic acid upon the human sys'
tenn.
A rigid enforcement Of President
Roosevelts order Of silence has resulted
In cessation Of news regarding the
postoiilcc scandal Postmaster General
Payne looks improved In health since
the order went into effect,
President Jamse X. Patterson, Of
the State College is dangerously III at
Lexington rs the result Of a fall sustain.
cd at Columbus, O.. several days ago.
r Two hundred miners were entombed
IN the Onion Pacific mines at Hanna,
Wyoming. by an explosion Of fire
damp and hi estimated that 1906 win
perish.
AS the result Of religions excitement
= growing ont Of u debate at Sedalia,
Graves county, four preachers have been
arrested, charged with the use Of abus-
=" and improper Language
The Postonice Department yesterday
awarded the contract for money order
blanks 10 Paul Herman, Of Rutherford,
w j., on account of whose protest supt
Metcaif, Of the money order division
ost his official head.
The Iowa Republicans in convention
al Des Moines, re-nominated Gov Cum
mias aud named full State ticket A
compromises platform was adopted an,
both the Cummins forces and th,
'etand.pattcrsr me claiming victory
The speeches of The leaders presented /
wide divergence Of opinion on the tariff
question.
Judge James Hargis was 1T Cynthiaul
yesterday, where hc employed w I
lafcrty and J Blanton, two leadinl
attorneys OF the Harrison county bar, :,
assist in the defense OF Jett and White
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd ha
been retained to assist in the prosecution
Of the cases
The State Department last night i
sued statement resonting the asser
tion authorized by Russia during III
afternoon that the Cars Government
must categorically refuse TO receiy,
from any power, any petition bearin
ON the Jewish outrages at Kishiuef Il
the departments statement it is d,
clared that delay in transmitting III
petition has been caused solely by III
delay Of the petitioners in forwardin
their petition TO tho Secretary of Stat,
1t is added that the State Departmer
win not hesitate to give expression
the deep sympathy felt for the unfortr
nate Jews who have been the victims
the rcreut appalling massacres and GU
RACES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
wNwwvMwMMwmwMwN'MN'wMN'yiMwv'G
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. 3
A Daily Resume Of Important Happenings 2


services will be held at Jackson, KY
and permanent posts will be established
along the route.
Diplomats in Washington declare that
the President blundered when he wrote
the def to Russia regarding the Bnai
Birth petition. Ambassador McCor-
mick was instructed not TO return to st.
Petersburg until ordered TO do 80 by the
Government The programme to BE-
pursued in connection with the petition
is known TO both interested nations II
is expected that 1t win be delivered to
the State Department officials about a
week hence, when 1t viii be forwarded
to Mr.. Riddle. the United States charge
at 81. Petersburg He will notify The
Russian Government of Us receipt and
the latter will decline TO accept It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
The Foundatton OF Health

Nourishment is the foun lation
OF fhealth-life-strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure i the one great
medicine that enables the stomach
and digestiye organs to digest as.
similate and transform all foods in
to the kind OF blood that nourishes
the nerves and feeds the tissues
Kodol lays the foundation for
health. Nature does the rest,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all dis
orders of the stomach and digestive
organs are cured by Kodol. Sold
by Louisa Drug Co. j.. d. Bigg:
Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar do not advertise this as
"sure cure for consumption
They do not claim it will cure this
dread complaint in advanced cases
but do positively assert that 1t will
cure in the earlier stages and never
falls to give comfort and relief in
the worst cases. Foley's Honey
and Tar is without doubt the great
est throat and lung remedy. Re
fuse substitutes. Louisa Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-10
Uncle Tip" on the Road Question

BLAINE, KY, June 30.
EDITOR NEws:-
Let right aud justice be done to
each and every one and every Sec
tion. There being great deal Of
talk and excitement in our county
over the restricting OF the road
hands by the fiscal court, / have
been asked by several to give my
views in your paper.
First, am and was opposed to
II for known reasons. One is that
| never did believe in working the
roads by the poor hands or by the
6 days in the year. don't nor
never did believe that a poor man
who had no horses ought to be
made to work the road 6 days out
OF the year, and because ] was
little over the age and had a big
farm and plenty too, for me to ride
around in my buggy and those poor
men to increase the value OF my
land and farm by making good
roads by their work.
Second, the flrcal court has no
power or no right to re-district the
road hands in this county, aud If II
is that way on the order book OF
the county 1t is no law. But pre-
sumo that Judge Ninson just want
ed the sentiment OF the court as it
is his duty TO re-district the road
hands II he thinks 1t necessary,
and | know him well enough to
know II he believed 1t to be his du-
ty and believed it to be right he
would do it regardless OF the talk
or opposition, and II he does re.dls-
!; trict the county believe he thinks
1t is the best for the county and
the people, as sonnet hing has to be
done in regard to the roads and the
Indebtedness of the county,
don't believe nor will not believe
} until see it, that he intends tC
4. take the hands OIL OF the branch
roads and put them on the leading
roads to aud from the county seat
because he is fair and honest man
and wont do anything that Is moi
law or Is not just. believe every
=, road that is established by law
should be kept up whether to 10y
; mill or county seat, but ] believe
1t ought to be kept up by taxation
u and not by the work OF the hands
l' as 1t Is; and know and you know
that | have been fighting for tha
for the last 90 years and know
that with the advise OF Judge Vim
y son and Granville Fugitt in las
April the fiscal court made an or
: der (and suppose 1t was put ol
the books to prepare a poll bool
and take the vote OF the county II
November as to whether we shout
bond the county to make roads o
not. | presume the county clerl
viii have the poll books made an,
then will take the vote. So 1t lie
in the power OF the poor men VIII
work the roads now to vote 10
bonding the county so the road
can be worked by taxation or vot
II down just as they see proper.
am decidedly in favor OF bondin
the county and working the road
by taxation and by contract, an
\ ia poor man wants to work on
NJ his poll tax he can do so, for
= don't believe any man ought
vote unless bo pays his poll ta'
You all know that | believe