davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
REPAIRS.
er go. a7s3 itlsF-st ~

Carl Schroeck, repairing mason
work on boilers. -.
Louis Sandau, cement and plas-
ter work on courthouse windows
Chas. EobeEer, plun1ing work on
steam plant, and for automatic
air valves for radiators at court
Tape e Gronau, for carpenter
work and material for repairs at
courthouse and Jail ...............
Heller Gag. painting courthouse
roof, oiling office floors and re-
j vanishing woodwork
F. Nage1 & Co. mason work and
materiaIo on boilers y. !. /. !. &. &. !.
f. H. Retzlaf 20 3xlO hues for boil
sersS including material and work
placing them. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T.. "A. Schlumpberger, repairs on
three cots atjail...
John Gronau, repairs and material
on courthouse doors and wind
F.sNagel & Co. repairs on Court
house balcony roof and steps,.
Matthias Mueller, p1a ster work and
whitewashing Jail. ........@.2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
New. I. U # ! Review 1 !
Wednesday,, Jan. 90, 1908. I

bridges, s24; mileage, $3.50. ....... y. s. 80
4 days service as committee on
poor, SIP; mi1ea ge, S. 60,................ 10 60
B 8 days service on board of equal
zation, So; mileage, 81. Is 40
Total. y. 49,. ......... s149 80
p. J. Miller 5th district. IS days
service as county county COM t
missioner, $45; mileage. $32... ~ 90
days services as committee on
bridges, $27; mileage, $25. 20.......... So 20
DAYS service as committee on
poor, $24; mileage. $35.20.......... SO 20
days service an board OF equal R
ization. So; milea &c, u 90
Total.. 81 . . j 49,. 49,. r $2O5 40
RECAPITULATION.
Andrew Hoffma n ...... = ........... $1S3 70
Ole Synsteby. !. =. ..... So 40
Hans FredericksOn. .... 40 10
Andrew ]. Ecksteir -, 1879 20
John c. Peterson ...... 149 so
p. ]. Mi1ler... a. .. i. . /. . $s 2O5t 40
$7s5 go
.Ef EN5G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28


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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Siate0as12s 6 &
COURTHOUSE AND JAIL Elk.
P.EINl IA b

FUEL.
New Ulm Electric Light Co. for
i1ghtx: q;
soAt1 &c me TelepRon 1sI cos Rental for
phone 1n8l9Ol ). ~. -3i
Minnesota Central Telephone Co.
rental Of phone in 1902 I. !. =. Z.
Herman 3 e. Nagel, 3 cords Of wood for
jail. r.
Herman Nagel. 4 tor hard coal for
jail.
E: ~. Heinen,6 cords Of wood for
Henry Scheibe1, 3 cords of wood
Bingham Bros, 4 tons OF hard coal
q IOr JAZZ . .
Peter Scherer, 2 tons of hard coal
G. a. Smith Lumber CO., IL cords
Of slabs for court house 80. -.
Whitebreast Fuel Co., II tons of
soft coal for court house, at $3.50. *
Chas. Fid1er, oil and matches for
jail :. .....5.. .@...........
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
OCCUPYING SIDEWALKS
To DISPLAY GOODS
Commissioners Hear Arguments From
Merchants on Louisiana Avenue,
Between 9th and 9TH Streets.

The District Commissioners granted a
hearing today to the merchants and
their representatives who occupy prem
ises on the north side of Louisiana Ave-
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
that arguments might be presented
touching upon the occupation of the
sidewalk for display Of goods The
dealers were represented by c. w. Darr.
while w. c. Clephane and Edward Sef-
ton appeared in behalf OF the property
owners. The Commissioners reserved
decision until the matter could be given
further consideration.
The principal argument advanced by
Mr.. Darr was that as the sidewalk is
fifty feet wide, the merchants could
leaving twenty feet on each side for
pedestrians. Commissioner Macfarland
asked whether such an arrangement
would be satisfactory. but did net COM
promise the positioE of the Commits
sioners.
Mr. Clephane SAID that If the regula-
ton IS enforced, compelling the second
hand furniture dealers to vacate the
sidewalks. It would result in destroying
the means Of livelihood OF men with
small capital and resources.
Mr.. Darr presented a number OF pho
tographs taken at various points IN
Washington. showing other places where
sidewalks are used for mercantile pur-
poses. The commissioners, however.
were not inclined to treat the cases
cited as analogous to the one at issue
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Why So Many Preparations
Are Short Lived.

1t IS one OF the recognized require
ments In the patent medicine field. that
a preparation to be put on the mar
ket. must have the power to give an
immediate effect"=that is To say. that
it must apparently give immediate re-
lief. II Is also well known In the pat
ent medicine field that this 'immedi-
ate" effect is obtained only by the use
or poisonous drugs and alcohol, and
that is why these poisons and weaken
ing stimulants. dangerous to life and
health, are 80 reckiessly used in such
The fact that they have
only a temporary effect. leaving the pa
tient weaker than before. explains why
so many patent medicines are short
lived. OF the hundreds put on the mar
ket every year, II is almost impossible
TO name a single permanently success
full one Our object IN calling your at
tentfon 10 this is to emphasize the fact
that for 80 years Father Johns Medi-
cine has been recommended by Lowell
Mass, families. I'm the city where II
was prescribed for the late Rev Father
John OBrien. by whom it was recon-
and from whom II derived its
more Lowell people are
using IL today than ever before, and
that 1t is no unusual thing for three
20 express their gratitude
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
ASKS MORE MONEY
TO LAY PAYEMENTS
Captain Newcomer Discusses the Cues
tion Of the Necessary Renewal of
Numerous Pieces of Roadway.

Capt. Henry c. Newcomer, assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner. sub
mitted to the Commissioners today his
report Of the work OF the surface de-
partment. for the fiscal year ended June
30 1903. Captain Newcomer summarizes
the operations Of the various branches
OF the surface division. the Surveyors
Office. and the Parking Commission, and
in commenting on the reports OF the
heads Of these departments says:
In submitting these reports It is de-
sired to call attention to the urgent
need Of larger appropriations for re-
pairs 10 streets, avenues. and alleys. in
order to replace many of the old asphalt
pavements than can no longer be kept
in fair condition at reasonable expense.
In most cities the average life OF an
asphalt pavement Is held to be from
ten to twelve years. In Buffalo, N Y.
where the experience with such pave
ments has probably been more fayOra bic
than IN any place except Washington,
the life OF the asphalt pavement on
business streets Is considered to be
from ten 70 twelve years, and on resi-
dence streets from twelve TO fifteen
years. In Washington the pavements
are expected 10 last from fifteen to
twenty years. with an average age Of
probably eighteen years, before they
have 10 be relaid.
For several years IL has been neces-
sary to maintain. by expensive repairs.
considerable areas that should have
been resurfaced. but which could not
be so treated on account of the lack OF
funds
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
PATENT MEDICINE SECRETS.

for the benefits received from this old
prescription, as is done in the following
letter:
In August. 1901. I was attacked with
a severe cold, which soon settled into
a bronchial irritation OF great severity.
l could not sleep nights because OF the
caused by the phlegm and was obliged
to sit up in bed to get any relief Doc
tors entirely failed IN their efforts to
relieve me. On the advice OF my
father. Capt. Allen T. Hodge. of Wash
ington, D. c., who was visiting my fam
fly at the time. I began taking Father
Johns Medicine. MY trouble was then
of several months standing, and I de-
eided to drop the doctors and give your
medicine a fair trial
II had taken two bottles when relief
came TO me and continued with the
medicine until I was completely cured
Whenever I feel any suspicion that the
disease is coming on / Immediately
take Father Johns Medicine. and it al
ways banishes all traces Of IT, 1t cuts
the phlegm and stops the irritation
Il keep it In the house constantly and
the children ike Ii so well that they
frequently ask for it. II keeps them
well and strong.
Thus there are three generations of
US. all using Father Johns Medicine
and uniting In its praise
Il have recommended it to many peo-
pie. and l know personally OF many re-
markable cures your medicine has ac-
complished (Signed.) Burton A
Hodge. 81 Hampshire Street, Lowell.
Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Weddings.
Blake-o'Byan.

The marriage of Miss Adeline Myers
O'Bryan to DIR. Charles French Blake
took place last evening at the Church
of the Incarnation on Twelfth and n
Streets. The church was effectively dec
GRATED with palms. white chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. The bride entered to
the music OF 'Lohengrin" escorted by
her father. Philip NJ. O'Bryan. and had
as her only attendant her sister, Miss
Helen O'Bryan. She was Joined at the
chancel by the bridegroom. who had as
his best man DR.. Albertus Cotton, of
Baltimore. The. Rev. William Tayloe
Snyder. rector Of the church. performed
the ceremony. The ushers were DR.
Q. z. Magruder, DR.. o. V. Emery. +
c. O'Connell. and c. c. Magruder.
The brides gown was Of white crepe
de chine, made over taffeta, with bodice
and skirt trimmed with medallions OF
Irish lace and lace bertha, and girdle
OF panne velvet She wore a tulle veil
of her face and carried a white bound
prayer book She wore neither flowers
nor jewels. The maid of honor wore a
frock of white point desprit built on
white silk. and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. There was no reception, only
the bridal party returning to the
O'Bryan home in Iowa Circle, from
which the bride and bridegroom left
later in the evening for a short wedding
trip before going TO their future home
in Baltimore. Among the out-of-town
relatives Witnessing the ceremony were
DIR. and Mrs. Blake. OF Ohio. the for
mer the brother of the bridegroom. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stewart of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Stewart was for
meriy Miss Edith O'Bryan. of this city.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.

Mr. and Mrs. joseph Gerard Waters
celebrated their gol5en wedding yester-
day afternoon at their home. 1411 Thir-
ty-fourth Street northwest, and at the
same time presented their two grand
daughters. Miss Martha and Miss Louise
Gregory. to society. Mrs. Waters, who
remained seated during the greater part
of the afternoon. wore gown of black
silk. trimmed with jet and chiffon. with
frills Of rare old lace at neck and
sleeves The Misses Gregory, who wore
girlIsh gowns Of white crepe de chine,
were presented by their aunt. Miss Mar
tina Waters.
The three surviving children of Mr..
and Mrs. Waters-Thomas Dyson Wat
ers, Mrs. Mamie Gregory, and Martha
Waters-and their six grandchildren-the
four Misses Gregory. two of whom were
the debutantes. Miss Anna Logan and
Martha Dyson Watersheds present
Among others who were there and as
sisted IN receiving the guests were Mrs.
William Emory, of Baltimore: Miss Eve
Ign Jordan. OF Maryland; Miss Virginia
SchRefer. Misses Virginia and Gertrude
Gregory: Miss Fannie Cassin, Mrs
Daniel Weisel and Miss Weisel, and
Mrs. II. D. Nichols. Several hundred
friends called during the Afternoon, and
many handsome souvenirs Of the occa-
sion were received. including quantities
OF flowers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
OF A YEAR
IN A CHURCH'S WORK
Rector of St. Thomas Reviews Opera
tions of a Twelvemonth in
His Parish.

The rector of st. Thomas Church, the
Rev DR.. c. Ernest Smith, has pre-
scented a statement of the work and
progress OF his parish during the past
year
In presenting his report. DIR. Smith
took occasion to beg his congregation
TO be on their guard against two pos
sible errors:
'-First-No statistics can ever ade-
quately measure spiritual work. and 1t
would be mistake to assume that they
could give anything Ike a faithful rep
resentation OF il. The wind bloweth
where 1t Iisteth. and we heareth the
sound thereof but cannot tell whence it
cometh nor whittier il goeth'
Second-There is no sort OF compari-
son intended between the work done
during the past year and the work done
in previous years under another ad-
ministration. In earlier years the work
was different. 1t had been the work of
building more than the work Of paro-
chial activity. and the mag ihcent
church they were worshiping In was
the result. To be sure. they have a
very large legacy in the shape OF a
debt that former period had be-
queathed to them, but inasmuch as
many people are under the impression
that a church debt is a good thing. per
haps they ought TO be grateful for IL,
particularly as 1t is the largest in the
city.
''In the past year 15s Sunday services
have been held and 279 services on week
days. One hundred and twelve public
celebrations of the holy communion have
been held. The congregation. which
did not number 200 families year ago.
now numbers IA Three hundred and
thirty communicates became eS5- Where
as there were four baptisms in the year
preceding, there were In the year past
forty-five. of whom twenty-one were
adults Seven combinations IN the pre-
ceding year were succeeded by seventy
There were eleven marriages. TWEEN
ty-two burials, and the income Of the
church was. for the past year. s21,7S2.
There were now IL pews rented, with a
rent roll of nearly 81 900.
Parish societies have been actively
at work. and the church is rapidly be-
coming what its position, size. and
beauty destined IL to be. one OF Wash
ington's foremost churches
In the past year the Sunday school
has grown 10 double its size. and the
singing OF the choir has become such as
to be a subject OF the most Favorable
comment by all who have heard II.
''AIthogether, we have much 10 be
thankful for. but to God be all the
glory"
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
DEN!ES
PITfSBURG RUMOR

John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers Union, now IN Boston 10
attend the meeting Of the American
Federation Of Labor, has denied the
story sent out from Pittsburg that he
will succeed Secretary George b. Cor
telyou as head OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. According to
dispatches. he said there was not the
least truth In the rumor. and he did not
intend 70 give up his position as head
Of the United Mine Workers.
Secretary Cortelyou. when shown the
telegram yesterday was evidently
amused at It and denied knowledge of
any such change on his part
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
THE LEGISLATIVE MILL
GRINDS MANY BILLS
Nearly 1000 Measures Sub
mitted the First Day.
90 PER CENT FOR PENSIONS
Only us Are of a Public Nature-1s Are
Joint i2esoln.iOns-Propositions 70
Erect Monuments.

Nearly one thousand measures fell IN
20 the Congressional hopper in the
House yesterday. A majority OF these
were private pension bills. more than 90
per cent OF which were introduced at
the last session but failed TO pass.
There We're, however, lis public bills
and eighteen joint resolutions. The
distinction OF having introduced the
largest ..umDer OF bills went TO Repre-
sentative Brownlow Rep. TENN. who
made a record OF ia measures. The
next highest number was presented by
Representative Brick CRep- Ind, who
offered forty-nine private pension bills
and three pisblic bills
Representative Littleheld reintroduced
the anti-anarchy bill for the protection
OF the President and those in line Of
Presidential succession. the ambassa-
doris Of this country, and the ambassa-
doris and ministers Of other countries
accredited 10 the United States.
Failed East Year.
It is the measure which was prepared
last year by the Committee on Judici-
airy and which passed the House. but
failed - become a law because OF dif-
ferences between The Senate and House
Representative Grosvenor (Rep. Ohio
introduced his famous anti-shoddy bill
The measure Obliges all dealers TO tag
all goods when made into cloth IL they
contain ''shoidy." and imposes a license
tax OF $50 upon manufacturers Of shod-
dy. and 80 upon dealers
Two bills have already been intro
duced 10 organize a territorial form Of
government for Alaska, one by Sulzer
tDem- y. y and one by Jones CRep.
Wash-). Representative Stephens CDem.
Texas also introduced a bin 10 admit
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as
one State.
Three bills for the erection Of nonu-
ments were introduced yesterday. one
by Mr.. Sulzer for the erection OF a monu-
ment to the memory OF Samuel J. TIL
den. another 20 build a Ike memorial
TO Amos J. Cummings. and one by Rep
resentative Driscoil (Rep. n. y 10 erect
a memorial TO Commodore Barry, the
founder OF the American navy.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Diplomatic Notes.

Count di Cellere. charge daffaires of
the Italian embassy. will leave Wash.
ington today for New York. where he
goes 10 meet his sister, Countess Maria
Antonelh. who viii arrive on the Sar,
dogma. due IL New York tomorrow. The
countess will spent part of the winter
with the Count and Countess di Cellere,
who will take possession today OF their
new home. 1919 Connecticut Avenue.
The Niearag aa1 minister. Senior Corea,
Is IL New York. where he is stopping
at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FRANCE WILL CONTEST
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The contest over the settlement Of the
estate OF the late Thomas z. France.
which has been pending I'm the pro-
bate branch OF the Supreme Court Of
the District. has been settled out OF
court.
BY his viii. dated January IS, 1889
Thomas Z. France left his estate 10
HIS wife. Carrie A. France. She dis
posed Of one OF the pieces OF real es-
tate. and by will left the remainder TO
her brother. Henry c. Stewart
The VIII was contested by Elizabeth
3. Morgan. sister OF Mr.. France BY
consent verdict by a jury in Circuit
Court No. 2. Justice Barnard presiding,
the win was declared valid
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
CASSINI MAY BECOME
AMBASSADOR IN PARIS
Much Interest in Dispatches
From France.
FRIEND OF DELCASS {
Foreign Minister an Oid-Time As
STANDARDIZATION Here IrksOme
Because of Kishenef Affair.

Much interest has been aroused here
by press dispatches from Paris an
nouncing that Count Cassini. the Rus
sian ambassador at Washington, is un-
der consideration as Prince Durousson' S
successor as Russian ambassador at
Paris. Count Cassini is now on the
ocean and viii reach New York tomor-
row. At the embassy nothing official
has been heard on the subject, but the
ambassadors STAFF will not be surprised
to hear that their chief is to be selected
for this, the most important post in the
Russian foreign service, in recognition
of his past services to the st. Petersburg
government
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
MUSIC LEADER WANTED
FOR INDIAN BAND

4 tailor who can double in brass"
90 use the words OF the advertisements
FOR Uncle Toms Cabin" talent, Is
wanted IN the Indian service.
The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination on December 5 for
such efficient windJammers as may APP
ply. The successful man will be as
signed to the Fort Shaw School. Mon.
where he viii divide his time between
arragning the parts and leading the
band OF the Indians for the salary OF
$50 per year.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Social News and Gossip Of The Day.

Domingo. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Elizabeth Myers and Miss
Nellie Macnulty. of Virginia, who are
now guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith;
Miss Mary Harvey and Miss Bessie
Sensner. of this city. John r. Little
win be best man, with B. w. Holt and
Edward G. Russell as ushers. The Rev.
A w Pitzer. of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, the pastor and lifelong
friend of the brides family. performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
reception
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.

At a banquet tomorrow evening at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels New York
city, Auditor Henry = Castle. Of the
Postoffice Department, is TO deliver the
principal address. Ths banquet is given
by a cluO composed CT leading business
sAen who are giving special attention
10 postal reforms and proposed postal
legislation. The parcels post will be
especially discussed on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Kirtland-HilI.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Hill
to George Robinson Kirkland, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, will take place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman n. Hill. 1901 r Street, this even
ing. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. J. B. Perry. of St Andrews
Episcopal Church, in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Delcasse's Friend.

There are several reasons for regard
ing the appointment OF Count Cassini
to Paris as entirely pro,55ble NJ. Del
casse, the French minister Of foreign
affairs. and Count Cassini are the
closest personal friends. and the Rus
sian ambassador spends a large part
Of his leave each year I'm Paris. where
he sees the French minister almost
daily.
Moreover, it is known that Count Cas-
sini's ambition has been to represent
his country at Paris. not only because
he has home there. but for the reason
that he is a great admirer OF the French
people.
The mission at Washington, although
still a pleasant one, has become some
what irksome since the Kishe.aef AFFAIR
last year. and the subsequent friction
that developed between me Washington
and st. Petersburg governments.
Decided at Paris.
cassini's diplomatic conGreres this morn
ing that the recent visit to Paris of
Count Lamsdorn. when he had sew
eraI conferences at which both Count
Cassini and N. Delcasse were present,
may have to do with Count Cassini's
appointment.
IF the ambassadors transfer to Paris
is a certain fact it was probably de-
cided during Count Lamsdorff's visit
TO Paris said the eonfrere
As to Count Cassinfs successor at
Washington. ii has long been known
that III. Lessar. the Russian minister at
Pekin. was anxious to succeed Count
Cassini at Washington, and he VIII I'M
dOubtedly make a fight for the place in
the event Of a vacancy. NJ Lessar is
said here to be a shrewd diplomat
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
SimpsOn-Smith.

The marriage of Miss Edith Walsh
Smith. daughter of Passed Assistant
Engineer John T. Smith. L. 8. N. to
Rendree Paine Simpson. took place to-
day at the home of the brides parents
in Whitney Avenue Miss Smith was
attended by Miss Margaret Lea Harvey,
the fiancee Of her brother. Assistant Sur
geon Charles G. Smith. now on the
L. s. S. Newport, en- route TO Santo
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

When the Mayflower sailed on Sunday
for South American waters she carried
with her several officers who will be
missed in social circles here. Included
in the number are Lieut.. Com. Albert
Gleaves, Lieut. Charles Longstreet Poor,
and Paymaster William Merriam.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Shear-Hutchinson.

The marriage IS announced on Satur-
day, Move Der Z. OF Miss Martha C.
Hutchinson, CT Fairfax, Va, to Eugene
Shear. Of UTriontown. Pa. The cere-
mony took place at the rectory of the
Church of the Ascension, 1910 NJ Street.
The Rev. Clement Brown, D. D., per-
formed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Chit-Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter. born yesterday
morning at their home. p East Fifty
fourth Street, New York city.
Mrs. Rockefeller was Miss Abbie CT.
Aldrich. second daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Nelson w Aldrich, OF Providence,
r
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

The Woman's Army and Navy League
viii give tea and sale on December 5.
for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club In c Street. The
affair will take place In one of the prom
inent hotels. not yet designated. and
will be under the charge Of the club
committee of the league.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Rogier-Appich.

The wedding Of Miss Minnie Appich.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Appich,
and Charles G. Rogier will take place
Wednesday evening, November II. at
the home of the brides parents. 91l
East Capitol Street. The Rev Frank NJ.
Bristol. pastor of Metropolitan NJ. z.
Church. viii perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

c. V. Everett. VINO is connected with
the medical department of the army,
left Washington for San Francisco. Cal.
today. from which place he will sail for
Manila on the transport leaving the 18th
instant