davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

OF them. and they are 20 be used for breeding
purposes Jack a stalwart fellow. that Mr..
&Orthington purchased ''unsieht. unseen" for
a buck but which turned out to be n gelding,
WAS Superintendent Smith said. terror to all
the WoTkmen about the place when they were
building Mr.. Worthington's new houses ana
stables at the entrance to the park From all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TO LOOSE 1000 DEER.

Continued from second page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10

is83 D. W. Bath, who purchased the Sleepy
Eye Dispatch some months ago, visited
New Tim for the first time Monday, he
NAL g ding t,ia point to look up the county
officers and visit with with the craft
Mr.. Bath is an agreeable gertleman and
an experienced newspaper man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
Bought Hello" Material.

D. Z. Williams of Cambria, one Of
the directors of the Minnesota. Valley
Farmers Mutual Telephone company
of South Bend, was in the city for a few
hours Saturday. While here he inform
ed the Review that his company would
soon begin upon the work of building
the proposed line. Last week they
purchased their wire, poles and other
material in St. Paul and the actual
construction work will be begun with
in ten days. When completed the
"hello" line will be upwards of 200
miles in length and 180subscribers have
already pledged themselves to adopt
the service. The first outlay will be
heavy, the cost of construction aver
aging about sl2o per mile, and to meet
it every subscriber has been assessed
the sum Of 1856. It's expected that the
number of subscribers will greatly in
crease after the line has been in oper-
alton for a time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

. n
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. CSC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
Eighteen Will Graduate.

Commencement exercises of the New
Ulm high school will be held in the
Brown county court house tomorrow
evening, commencing at o'clock.
Eighteen young men and women will
receive diplomas as follows: L. E.
Mowery, Max Pfaender, Bretta Price,
Estella M. Swanson, Geo. A. Wicher-
ski, Emma G. Aufderheide, Arthur L.
Book, Thomas B. Collins, Elsie H.
Eckstein, Caroline E. Heidemann,
Louisa Heinen, Edith M. Schmidt,
Frank J. Hubbard, Herbert G.. Hub
bard, Lily M. Juni, Lucy Laudon, John
x. Neumann and Alice E. Pfefferle.
The following program will be carried
out:
Chorus, Song Of Welcome" ....... Veazie
Essay, with Sal uta tory ...."The Bard of Ayr"
Emma G. Aufderheide.
Piano Solo, The Palms ......Le ybach
Elsie II. Eckstein.
Class History .................Li Lilly M uni
Chorus, JOIN in Pleasure" .Jadobowski
Essay, with ValedictOry.
EsUella NJ. Swanson.
Violin Solo....... LA File du Regiment
Max Pfaender.
Address, Prof. G. f. James, U. OF Mimi
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Chorus. Spring field" ....... Strauss Palmer
Elsie H. Eckstein, Accompanist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
!. Surprised

weren't you-to find that such splen-
did clothing could be had ready to
put on and wear right away2 Well,
1t has surprised a good many others,
too. Didn't know what wonderful
progress had been made in high grade
clothing? tits @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
CARRIERS ARE AT WORK
Free City Delivery Was Begun in New
Ulm Monday.

Mail was delivered for the first time
in New Ulm Monday morning. That
morning Postmaster Krook caused the
letter boxes to be placed in posi-.
ton and the three carriers made their
initial trips over the routes. AS if tc
accustom them to exposure, several
showers fell during the day and in
the intervals the sun beat down holly.
At the present time the carriers are
making two deliveries each day in all
parts of the city, except to DR.. Martin
Luther college and ST. Alexander hos.
pital. This, however, may prove toe
great a distance for the carriers to
cover every day within the required
eight hours. If such is found to be
the case the district wherein two deliv-
cries are to be made will be reduced
in size and a single delivery made to
the outlying sections.
Carriers are now required to report
for duty at 7 o'clock in the morning,
leaving upon their first trip a half
hour later. In the afternoon they re-
port at 1:45 and leave the Office at
2:15. They are required to wear the
regulation gray uniform but are not
supposed to work longer than s hours
per day. -
One carrier, Adolph Burmeister,
will have one hour of duty at the win
dow, between $50 and 7:3O each even
ing except Sunday. Temporarily the
general delivery window will be used
for the carriers window, but the latter
will soon have an aperture of their
own. Hours at the window will be
from $3.50 to 1870 in the evening and
from IL to Sundays. To avoid con-
fusion mail will not be delivered to
persons renting boxes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
UIM. BROWN COUNTY, MINN. WEDNEsDAY Y, JUN

Prof. Schaller announced that it would
be necessary to penthecolle geearlier
next fall than has been the custom. In
order to complete the full forty weeks
of school the students would be re-
quired to report on August. 25th, the
college to open the following day.
Students who received diplomas Mon
day night were Gustaf Albrecht, New
Ulm; Henry Kahnert, Appleton, Wis;
William Manthey, Watertown, Wis.
Arthur Pape, Fond du Lac, Wis;
Evan Reid, Concord, n. c.; William
Rowe, Sheboygan, Wis, and Ernst
Schulz, Norfolk, Neb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
Bank Looted at VeSta.

Robbers entered the Bank of Vesta
last Tuesday night aud robbed it of
s., SO7 in cash and approximately $780,
900 in notes. Nitro-glycerine was used
to open the safe, two explosions COM
pletely wrecking the strong box. The
robbery was committed some time after
midnight and the thieves escaped with
a stolen team, which was subsequently
recovered a few miles south Of Milroy.
Strange as it may seem no one in Vesta
heard the explosions and the affair
was not discovered until Wednesday
morning. The robbery is supposed to
have been the work of three well-dress-
ed men who were seen about the village
Tuesday and the Gold-Stabeck com
pany of Redwood Falls, owners of the
bank, are exerting themselves to the
utmost to obtain trace of the suspects.
AS the bank carried burglar insurance
they will be out nothing on the loss Of
the So, 100 in cash and the balance of
the booty will prove valueless to the
robbers. It consisted of real estate
mortgages, secured notes and other
securities, but as the records we're not
injured the bank will be able to make
all collections. Sheriff B. C. Schueller
of Redwood Falls, was inNew Ulm last
Wednesday working on the case but
was unable to obtain anything which
might be used as a clue to the identity
of the marauders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
DR.. Martin Luther College Gradu
ates Glass of Seven. +
Nice Program Carried Out in Chape
Monday Evening.
Large Audience Witnesses the Pre-
j. sentation of Diplomas.

Seven young men, students at DR..
Martin Luther college, graduated from
and received the diplomas of that in
stitution Monday evening. A very
elaborate and interesting program had
been arranged to commemorate the
completion of their course and it was
carried out in a most satisfactory man
ner. a..
The commencement was held in the
college chapel, which was artistically
draped forthe occasion, Americanflags
and garlands being used in the decor
ations. Above the rostrum appeared
the class motto, comm ad Del Glori-
am,'' and also group picture of the
graduates. Members of the faculty and
! Rev. C. J. Albrecht occupied chairs on
the raised dais and facing them was
the class. a..l.
A crowd that completely filed the
/ large rooms and extended out into the
hall listened to the closing program,
which was opened with a hymn, VIM.
Rowe acting as organist. President J.
Schaller then delivered the annual ad-
dress. In the course of his remarks,
which were listened to with attentive.
ness, Prof. Schaller outlined the work
that lay before the graduates. He
informed them thateducators in general
could not expect great pecuniary re-
ward for the services and that teachers
for the church had even less to look
forward to in the way of accommodating
the worlds goods. Their only recon-.
pense was to dedicate their lives to the
Master and he counselled them to work
diligently along the lines for which
they had been trained.
After a second hymn Rev. G. J.
Albrecht arose and addressed the class
briefly, eventually handing them the
rolls Of parchment for which they had
so earnestly striven. VIM. Rowe babe
farewell to the schoolin his valedictory
and then Prof. Schaller asked the
prayer and benediction. The doxology,
as played by Ernst Schulz, completed
the commencement, but Immediately
afterward a special musical program
was rendered. ( sa-@ =
In carrying out this program the
students gave evidence of careful pre-
paration and all of the numbers elected
hearty applause. It was as follows:
Orchestra .............. Eagles Nest Overture"
Violin Duet Hy. Kahnert, Adalbert Schaller,
| Miss Ida Sperling, Accompanied.
ChOrus.............. Pilgrims Chorus"
Violin Solo .... Henry Kahnert,
Miss Ida Sporting, Accompanied.
Organ Duet. Ernst Schulz. William Manthey
Violin Quartet. Henry Kahnert. VIM. Bieck,
Adalbert Schaller, Edgar Guenther.
| Chorus...."D Der Her ist unsre Zuversicht"
Orchestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kindersymp honie
just prior to dismissing the audience
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
Large Attendance Wanted.

President Andrew j. Eckstein, of the
Minnesota State Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION, desires the Review to state
that the meetings in Turner Hall next
week will be open to the general public.
They are not intended solely for drug
dists and the local committee would
feel particularly pleased if there was a
large attend ance on the part of local
business men add ladies. President
Ecksteinon Mond ay received word from
the Ramsey County Medical society
that that association would send three
physicians to the convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
SHOW EARLY IN sep TENDER.
Agricultural Society Will Give
Fair Second Week.
Directors Hold Meeting Monday
Night and Elect Officers.
Vote to Go to St. James TomOr.
row to Obtain Attractions.

During the second week in Septem-
Der the Brown County Agricultural
society will hold its annual fair. This
was decided upon at meeting of the
board of directors Monday night and
it is the intention Of the promoters to
give the best show in the history of
the association.
Monday nights meeting was held in
the Office of Hoidale & tSomsen and
various matters. affecting the policy
| and interests of the society were dis
cussed. All'of the old officers were
reelected, with but one exception.
ISecretary Fl. N. Somsen absolutely
declined to serve another year and his
place was filled by electing VIM.
Pfaender, Jr. The officers now are
Ferdinand Crone, president; Jacob
Kllossner, Jr., vice president; VIM.
Pfaender, Jr., secretary; Frank 81.
| Behnke, treasurer. Fl 4.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
no, time should be lost in setting about
the preliminaries for the September
exhibition and it was deemed advisa-
BILE to begin looking up attractions at
once. This part of the work will be
in charge of the directors ard it was
voted to have as many of the latter as
possible go to st. James tomorrow
noon to inspect the attr actions at the
Knights of Pythias carnival.
AS the association is now in excel
lent shape, no pains will be spared to
give fine fair. in the fall. The indebt-
edness of the society is, comparatively
speaking, small, and it is believed that
the debt can be raised without great
difficulty. In order to stimulate inter-
est it was voted to place 100 addi-
tional shares in the society upon the
market.
Last Thursday evening meeting of
the stockholders of the society was
held in the Office Of Hoidale & Somsen.
At that time Secretary H. N. Somsen
submitted the following report of the
financial condition of the association:
a* RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. L. 1902. ste. s5
Profits on fairs. ........... ..,...... 1853 q
Sale of material to Indian
Massacre Committee. Observation-Disclosures. 6220
Reed from 1900 assessments. .... HOO
- H.
DISBURSEMENTS ~ -.- f.
Insurance and other expense . S2O2 63
Paid for real estate Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Paid on note of p. Kuehlbach. ..... -. 10000
" Total disbursements. ......... 45O. SO
Treasury OverdraWn. observation-disclosures. 5.S9
~ BIO OBLIGATIONS. ~ @&5.s, ]
After adopting the foregoing report
the following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Ferd. Crone, Henry
N. Somsen, F. II. Behnke, Chas. Hau-
enstein, Otto Schell, VIM. Pfaender,
Jr., A. J. Vogel, j. L. Schoch, J.
Klossner, Jr., Ben Juni, A. J. Eek
stein, F. Burg, ST., Phi. Liesch, Fl. F..
Schrader, @. 81. Dirks. They will
meet Monday evening to elect officers
and map out plans for the coming
| fair,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10

WOrnen'S Underwear.

With Heavy
derwear be laid aside something cooler comfortable for the
Remember
found all kinds kind
will fail exactly
without sleeves. Prices
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-10
Freight Fireman HURT.

Charles Johnson of w aseca, firemen
on a Chicago & Northwestern freight
train, was Injured in the local yards
Sunday night. About II O'Clock his
locomotive backed down to the coal
shed to take on coal. Johnson stood
on top of the tender and pulled down
the chute but as he was returning it to
its place a switch engine which had
been ordered topull the through freight
over the hill backed into the train. The
stationary locomotiveWas pushed back
ward and Johnson was caught between
the top of the cab and the coal chute.
Both his legs were cut and bruised,
his injuries being of such nature that
be suffered intense pain. DR.. O. G..
Stricken was summoned and ordered
the man taken to his home.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FICTION.

THE TRAVELS OF JOHN wRYLAND. 12mo. pp. 2S6
CAIlentown Penn: The Equitable Publishing Com
panyD
A record o. adventures the East, where the hero
founds kingdom and wages war
WHTTEWASH. BY Ethel Watts Mumford. Illustrated oy
a. c. Learned. 12mo PIP 319. Boston: Dana Estes
& Coz
A valuable ancient pin, which been stolen, plays
a leading part thwartng adventurers vtllany.
A PARISH OF TWO Douglas Dayton Letters by Henry
C0elet McV0ar; Percy Dashiel Letters by Percy Col
iins 12mo PIP. All. Boston: Lothrop Publishing
Company
A series Of letters exchanged between man Of the
world and a clergyman. which their love story.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

25 per cent dearer there than anywhere else:
THE St Helena Guardian" shared in the general
prosperity of the island while it was the tenn
porary home of thousands Of exiled Beers, but
now it's receipts scarcely cover expenses. The
first column of the first page of the latest issue
is filed with this announcement in large letters;
ITO Local Advertisers. This Space TO Let I'M
mediate Possession Given" The editor quotes
the opinion of a London friend that the "St.
Helena folk must be a sickly lot, for the only
advertisements in their paper are patent medi-
cines" That sarcasm ought to wake the st.
Helena advertisers up and save the situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
JOURNALISM IN ST. HELENA.
rom The London Daily Chronicle.

From The London Daily Chronicle.
There is a journalistic crisis in ST. Helena
That lonely Atlantic isle, British Crown colony
and Napoeonic prison, possesses but one little
newspaper, and its editor complains in the latest
issue that he cannot get any advertisements. and
that his journal is 'boycotted by the govern
rnent" He points out that 1.-The maintenance OF
up-to-date paper in ST. Helena entails a con-
siderahla outlay" and that printing paper Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

little volume which may be commended to
all those who have recently been interested by
the recrudescence Of the Irish question in the
House Of Commons is Mr.. Justin McCarthy's
ireland and Her Story Hunk & Wagnalls
Company. In a brief narrative the author
gives vivid and sufficiently comprehensive ac-
count Of the Irish people and their struggle for
liberty through the centuries. He is sympa-
thetic and impartial. Whether because Of the
limitations of his space or his desire to avoid
awakening controversy. Mr.. Mccarthy passes
the celebrated figures of his story very swiftly
in review, drawing them only in outline But
for fuller details one may easily turn to other
books. Simply as a concise statement of facts
this publication is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

It is stated that all rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding, Miss Mary MacLane made no
effort to enter Radcliffe College last fall Since
September she has been at work upon a new
book, entitled My Friend AnnabeI Lee" Her
bert S. Stone & Co., of Chicago, will publish it
before the end of this month.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Miss Frances Parker is an author who has
spent many years in Northern Montana and
is said to know ranch life at first hand She
has put her knowledge of the subject into a
novel called 'Marjie of the Lower Ranch" which
the c. NJ Clark Publishing Company has in
press.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

There will be no lack of literature dealing
with the personality and work of the late James
McNeiH Whistler Two books about him are
already promised. Mrs. Joseph Pennell is to
write an official biography, which will pre-
sumaby be some time in the making. Mean
while the Macmillan Company announces for
the autumn a volume entitled ~. McNeill
Whistler and His Work" The authors, Alfred
G. and Nancy Bell, completed their work only
few weeks before the artists death. The book
will be illustrated with forty reproductions in
half tone of WhistIer's works.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

DR.. Henry R. Stiles, who is gratefully remem-
bered for THE History Of Ancient Windsor"
one of the most useful contributions to the his
tory of American town life, has written COM
panion work. THE History Of Wethersfeld
Connecticut" The new book will be in two
large octavos of about a thousand pages each,
and will have numerous Illustrations The first
volume will he filed with historical matter con-
corning Wethersfeld and the adjacent towns of
Rocky HILL Newington and Glastonbury. The
second will be devoted to genealogical informa-
tion, giving facts relating to nearly two hundred
of the best known old families Of the place The
book is dedicated to Mr.. James Stillman. presi-
dent of the National City Bank in NewYork.
whose family has long been identified with the
history of Wethersield. The Grafton Press will
publish it.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
EDUCATIONAL.

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. By Roscoe Lewis Ashley.
Illustrated. l2mo, pp. XXX $50. CThe Macmillan Com
pany.)
A presentation Of the structure functions of the
American system of government.
PURE PHONIC,S FOR HOME AND KINDERGAISTEN
By Eliza Boardman 12mo, pp. IS. Burnz
Coz
Papers on necessity and method of teaching the
elementary of the English language 10 children
n kindergarten grade.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
HISTORY.

A HISTORY OF THE PENINsULAIe WAR BY Charles @
Oman. NJ A Vol II. January-September, 1909 From
the Battle of to the End Of the Talavera
Campaign. With Maps, Plans and Illustrations. Svo,
pp ga. (Henry Frowde)
IRELAND AND HER STORY. By Justin Mccarthy.
12mo. pp. 1s9. Dunk & Wagnalls)
of the struggles Of the Irish people for
political religious independence.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

The biography of the late Pope which Mr.
Marion Crawford has for some time had in
preparation will appear early next year. not
only in English and American editions, but at
the same time in editions in Continental
tongues 1t seems that the Pope in 1897 gave
Count SOderini great quantity of documents to
be used in his biography. and dictated much
personal matter for the same purpose. Mr.
Crawford has written his book with the COL
laboration of Count Soderini. and with the use
of all the documents which the Pope gave to the
latter. The book will be published by the Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

A life Of Sidney Lanier is to be added to tn,
American Men of Letters series. 1t will b,
written by Professor Edward Minis, of Trinity
College, Durham. N. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

The A Vessels Company announces an edi-
ton, limited to two hundred copies, Of that de-
lightful sketch by Thackeray, Reading Poem, y
which, after it's first publication in '"The Britain
mia" in 1S41. seems to have escaped the atten-
ton of most of the novelist's editors. 1t was
reprinted by the Settle of Odde Volumes in Lon
don in 1891. A lover Of Thackeray here in New
York had the sketch reprinted in a dainty vol
ume for himself and his friends some years ago.
The edition projected by the Vessels Company
will be carefully printed at the University Press
and will have for frontispiece portrait OF
Thackeray in photogravure.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

The Saalfeld Publishing Company announces
a new goat story, Billy Whiskers' Kids by
Frances Trego Montgomery. 1t is a sequel to
the authors juvenile of last year. Billy
WhiEkars."
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
productions in these monographs very well done
and the text interesting.

The Navy League of the United States. which
was incorporated last December, and of which
ex-Secretary of the Navy B. F. Tracy is presl-
dent, has issued the second number OF The
Navy League Journal" The frontispiece is
good picture OF the Kearsarge, which recently
made the record transatlantic voyage. There
are several opposite articles in this number.
We have particularly noticed one a vital
question of the day, "Our Growing Sea Power"
by Captain J. w Miller. an ex-oficer OF the
navy and commander of the New-York Naval
Militia.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
JUVENILE.

AHEAD OF THE ARMY; By W. O, stOddard- Illus 15
trated by G Chase Emerson. 12mo PIP. vi 3O2.
(Boston: Lothrop Publishing Company
The experiences of an American boy who acts as
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

The Walker Ellerson Publishing Company has
in press novel called The Curse of Caste,'' in
which the anonymous author, Virginian deals
with the race question. THE book will also"
according to the publishers. attempt to pre-
sumo to show the true inwardness of President
Roosevelt's attitude toward the negro race"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN INTRODUCTORY STUDY OF ETHICS. BY Warner
Fife. 12mo, pp. xi, Ss3. Qongmans Green & Coz
THE EXACT SCIENCE OF HEALTH BASED UPON
LIES GREAT LAW. BY Robert Walter, NJ D.
Vol. l. PRINCIPLES Svo pp. 302. Edgar S.
Werner Publishing Company
ANALYSIS the Of health. presenting II as
analogous Newton's gravitation.
TURGOT AND THE SIX EDICTS. BY Robert Perry
Shepherd, Phi. D. Svo, pp. 213 columbia University
Press)
Volume XVIII in the Studies in History Economics
and Public Law" edited by the Faculty Of Political
Science Of Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

The Appletons announce that Mr.. Hall Caine
has begun work upon new novel, which he ex-
poets to have ready in the fall of 1904 The
scene will be laid partly in London and partly in
Iceland. 1t is understood that the story is
somewhat like that of the Prodigal Son, with
the striking difference that when the prodigal
returns instead of being fed the fatted calf
he is outrageously treated by a brother whom
he has wronged in the past" No religious, So
cial or labor questions to be treated in the
book, which, we are told. is to be devoid of
philosophical dissertation.