davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MAYOR LOW VOTES EARLY
DeUery First iR His District-Mc-
ClCIlan's Number IN.

The leading candidates on the municipsl ticket
and well known men as a rule voted early YES
terday
Mayor Low voted at o'clock at the polling
place in his district. the Twelfth Election MS
trict OF the NXIXth Assembly District This
was an hour and half earlier than he voted
last year. The polling place is a temporary one.
IN galvanized iroa shed. on the east side Of
Park-ave-. between Sixty-fourth and Sixty
NTH SITS. Few voters had appeared up TO that
time and the ballot clerks were idle. but they
sat W at attention when the Mayor appeared.
He greeted them sulilingly with n Good morn
ing shock hands with a Republican watcher.
and. accepting ballot No. -, went inside the
canvas booth. remaining there scarcely a min
ute Just before he entered the booth Mayor
Low was stopped by . party Of newspaper men
er1red with cameras who asked him 10 pose for
ineIr- he did this willingly When he stepped
hight was set Of and the cameras were again
falned on him as he dropped the ballot In the
box he shook his head in mock anger at the
reporters. and walked out Of the booth
George Z Mcclellan. the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor cast his vote at ForJy-third-st
and Nadisou-ave which IS the Twentv-second
Election District Of the NNEIIth Assembly Dis
trlct al exactly 9,54 a. m His vote was No
~. and he took JUST dfteen seconds 10 cast il
After having spent night IN his headquar-
tiers. at TWeuty-eighth-st. and Eightn-aye
William s Devery. candidate for Mayor Of the
CitE of New York. cast the ur5L vote at the
polling place at No. 2s'6 Ninth-sve-, which is the
Nineteenth Election District Of the INth AS
seubIv District At = o. n Devery summoned
all his district aU-airs before him in his head
quarters and instructed them to their work
Deverv looked Ia ygard from his sleepless night,
but The cheering apparently Frightened him up.
Addressing the line u voters he said:
well. boys. I've started the ball a-Tolllng FOR
q good cause. and now keep IL a-goin'-"
Charles F. Murphy cast the 236th vote in the
Thirteenth Election District Of the XNIIIth AS
seuhiv District, at First-av~ and Seventeenth
St IT exactly $50 g. There was d large
crowd waiting for the leader. and when he
rived ne was cheered BY them. Nj Murphy
bowed. but did not say anything and after
casting his ballot hurried away.
District Attorney Jerome arrived IN the city on
the Il. 30 a. II. train from Lakeville Conn and
went directly 70 his home, n No : RUtgers-st..
where he Joined by Assistant District At
uornevs Lord and Joseph Z Corrigan and his
secretary. Alfred Holder. The party then pro-
cee6ed TO the voting place at No. 112 Henry-st..
where they had 10 wait few minutes, there
was a long line OF voters there. District At
torney Jerome took about one minute TO cast
his vote. His No. 2S3. The votes were cast
in the Eighth Election District Of the WITH AS
seulhlv District. whore District Attorney jerome
has lived for several years. When the District
Attorney was asked how he had voted he said:
T put a cross under the emblem Of the Citi-
Ze1s Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
SEFEN DOLLARS 4 VOTE
TdmmaHg Price on the East Side
Carbon Paper Proof Demanded.

Never in the history Of city elections was
money used to any such extent as ir was used
on the lower East Side yesterday Votes we're
quoted as high as 50 Five dollars was the
current r-ice. and Tamr1any election district
captains openly displayed their rolls and dealt
in franchises on a wholesale scale. over IN
de Ate" Assembly District John Gutenberg.
chairman Of that district for the Citizens Union
declared that the money supply q Taumaay
was both unprecedented and unlimited More
over. there was unlimited use OF carbon
paner. through which the voter traced his Cross
and brought out an impression which showed
the emblem under which he had voted and then
received his money. James g. Reynolds. Marcus
l. Marks and many other prominent fusion
workers declared that they had seen the paper.
and instructed. fusion watchers 70 protest al
votes in which the sign OF a traced ballot was
noted.
Late in the afternoon the work OF the money
became patent. and II was generally conceded
that the Taumany dough bag had never neen
so crannled with long green IL was yes
terday Moreover. with the added incentive OF
their money. the Tammany captains got tnelr
vote cut early. In one election district IN de
Ate all the voters had east their ballots before
o'clock save three. and these three were ELMER
dead or had moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

police who finally forced the crowd into the
street. Policeman Gil5ertson and Elliott took
the man 10 Yorkville police court, where Mag
istrate Ornmen held him in 81 COO bail for trial
H asked the fellow how he spelled his name
and he replied Cap.
Thirty-eight other alleged Illegal voters we're
brought into the court. five Of whom were held
for further examination. The others were dis
charged
All prisoners arraigued az the West Side court
on the charge Of illegal voting were discharged
Humbert Ippilyto. twenty-oue years old. 81
No. 31G East Dne-hundred-a -eighteenth-st-,
was ar-aig1ed IN the Harlem court on charge
by Albert Simpson. a TaEmany watcher. that
ne haG tried to get money for his vote. SiUp-
son said n heard The say
What is my vote worth I Amt voting for
~ health
Magistrate Zeller discharged Ippoivto. but
said
Morally. he's probably guilty"
George W. Morgan. state Superintendent OF
FectiCns said last evening that cases against
about fifteen hundred persons supposed 20 have
registered Illegally lad been prepared. but most
Of -re persons did nOr try 10 vote. or the 2S2
rpe-sors arrested Yesterday. only about twenty
I'VE were held for exanina zion. 8Ir. Morgan
said that f. appeared in most Of the CO ses that
came into court that the arrests were made be-
atfea of frsta kes which the inspec -ors Of cleo
-3ou r--4da al The time Of registration in placing
--rrrr addresses IN the books. and he added
In All re zes where mistakes were discovered
., have heau made by the inspectors in register
irr rra cases were Immediately. with the con-
sent or this Office withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Rardcastle's arrest In court the circumstances
were explained Hardcastle was discharged
and hurried back TO the polling place to vote.
OF thirty-three men arraigned before Magis-
trate Barlow on charges Of illegal voting only
three were held. one Of them. Max Marks. Of
No. 249 West Twenty-third-st-. being remanded
until the afternoon for further examination
There was an exciting time yesterday after
noon in the polling booth Of the Twentieth Elec-
ton District OF the With Assembly District, at
No. IL Second-ave- A man entered and said he
was Edward Cabe thirty-eight years old OF
No. 2S East Thlrd-st.. and that he wanted TO
vote The registry books showed that an Ed
ward Cabe OF No. IS SecOnd-st. had voted in
the morning. The man hesitated- and at first
couldn't spell She name correctly Deputy Su-
perintendent William Elliott placed the man
under arrest. The fellow demanded that he be
allowed to swear in his vote. but this was re-
fused
A large crowd that had collected outside sud
denly became noisy and forced its way into the
polling place. There a lively scrimmage
between the inspectors. watchers. clerks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

u Linn Bruce. president Of the Republican
r-Cr---- COMMITTEE voted at 40 a m in the
r7-Ii-z place Of the Eleventh Election District
~ ths EXIst Assembly District, at Ninety r.
z-e-s- and Ausrerdau1-aVe r Fulton Cut
mig VINO votes III the Fourteenth Election DIS
--4~- Of -ha NXIXth Assembly District ap-
--ez-az a- he rolling place at No $50 Park
- which is diaEouaily opposite where Mayor
To,,- yoted n $50 a. His ballot was No -
and he zrent about three minutes n me Dooln
vy-f+t q rpee-v Good morning 20 the elec-
-s,-, f---~ec-o-e J PserDonJ Morgan entered the
,It---- -7s~z a. No. 6.}S Sixth-ave- and cast the
60 - f- th7 Fourteenth Election District
> ~ ,-,-z-rT-, Assembly District. Mr.. Morgan
+ool- o -o1It half q minute 10 cast MS vote. ana
he tbln hurried into his carriage tnat vas Wdlt-
- 80 Tor him Among other prominent
--zv VINO cast their votes IN the same poinE
--ls~a ~, the morning were Corporation Counsel
George TivaS and andrew Il '5-e-i'- 'ii0
..r---rz- 20 Greater New-No7k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
ONE TOTER IN DISTRICT.
But 1t Required a Full Set of Of
fcers to Take His Ballot.

It took just afteen seconds to poll the entire
vote OF the xIxth Election District OF the
xXth Assembly District yesterday This was
not such remarkably quick work either. The
district contains Just one voter He is Joseph
Thomas. foreman Of a lumber yard at First
ave and Thirty-ffth-st. He lives with his wife
on one OF the upper floors OF the office building,
and the voting place was on the street floor
Despite the fact that only one man could vote
in that place. there were ten men on duty there
until the hour OF closing, just the same as
though It were in one Of the biggest districts OF
the city. Thonas's vote VIII cost the city
nearly $500. On registration days. the full
quota OF officers had TO be present all day. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
M0RGAN'S MEN ACTIVE.
M4NT FLOATERS TAKEN.
Cr07cd Tries to Rescue Dian Who
Could Not Spell HIS Name

The police and the deputies Of George ". Nor
gan, State Superintendent Of Elections, were
active in arresting illegal voters yesterday, but
several thousands Of persons who had regis
tered Illegally did vt 90 TO the polls TO vote
yesterday. apparently having been kept away
by the knowledge that the police were ready TO
arrest them. Up 10 ?. n 30 arrests at the
polls had been made and many Of the persons
arrested had been discharged by police magis-
trates
Mr.. Morgan vas obliged to fiji sixty-four va
cancies in his force Of deputies early yesterday
morning. because nearly that number Of dep
uties who were Tammany men resigned. Mr..
! Morgan remained in his Office at No - Will
lam-st- and received by telephone information
Of the arrests as fast as they were made. He
expressed surprise al the discharge OF many OF
the prisoners, saying that the evidence on which
the arrests had been made seemed 20 be good
enough TO hold the prisoners for examination
Joseph 2. Wyatt. one Of Mr.. Morgans deputies.
was brought 10 the Office before noon. charged
with intoxication. and Mr.. Morgan suspended
him and sent him TO the Tombs Court prison
er. There he was discharged his plea that
he was not drunk. but was suffering from want
Of sleep.
A DEvERY NAN ASSAULTED.
Elias Dulberger. one Of Devery's workers in
the district east Of the Bow ery was hit on the
head with bottle by a Tammany worker in
Broome-st- early the day. He appealed 70
the police in EIdridge-st. and 10 the magis-
trate at the Essex Market Court, but was IN
able TO get a warrant for the arrest Of his as
sallant until he went TO see Inspector Cortright
az Police Headquarters Cortright sent an or
der 10 Inspector SchUittberger. telling him he
would be held responsible for DuIberger's safety.
and then warrant was issued. Harry Rose,
Dulberger's alleged assailant was arrested and
was paroled il the Essex Market court until to-
morrow.
One OF the early arrests in the district east
Of the Bowery was that Of State Senator Fitz-
gerald, Tim" Sulivan's successor at Albany,
on the charge OF interfering with a Republican
watcher The watcher accused Fitzgerald Of
following a voter into the polling place Of the
FRS Election District of the With Assembly
District and insisting on going to the booth
with the voter against the orders of the cleo
ton officers. At the court Fitzgerald denied
the charge and was paroled until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

A year ago that district poHed Just 40 more
votes than il did this year The district IN
cIUdes the territory bounded by Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-fifth sts Second-ave. and the East
River. All this property has been condemned by
the city for park. and the buildings have
been torn down. The only residents OF the
district Thomas and his family. Next
year the boundaries OF the XXrh Election Dis
triCt viii be stretched across Thirty-hfth-st. far
enough 10 include ThOmas's apartment. and hs
VIII vote iu that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
DIED IN A POLLING PLACE.
Aged Physician Insisted, Though III. on
Voting for Low.

d.. Emerson e. Angel. OF Nc. Il NsV-Torks
ave- Brooklyn. who insisted upon going 20 ths
polls for the purpose o. voting for Low dropped
dead yesterday morning az the polling place &C
FuIton-st and Arlington Place Dr. Angel. who
was eighty years OLD. had become extremely
feeble since the day he registered. and his physi-
clans declared that T. would be suicidal for him
10 attempt 20 leave the house % vote Desptts
their appeals and orders. the aged man who
ca 81 his rirst vote FOR Henry clay and had been
a lifelong supporter % the principles % the Re-
publican party. ordered a carriage and vas
driven 70 the polling place The ballot had been
handed 20 MIN and he had taken three or four
steps toward the booth. when he threw I'D rs
hands and dropped 10 the floor doctor said
that death had been instantaneous. ana nad
been caused by heart disease.
Dr. Angel leaves a son who Is also Repu0-
Nrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
m.LAueHLIN VOTED EARLY.

sears -ac1 N-LaughIl-. n. veteran leader q TIE
E.-eS County Deroc-acv. took about two minutes
-- --era-e his ballot yesterday The old Man
e- broke hs custom by rea ching The polling place
IN g.rr r. which Ie hour earlier than usual.
was an so. lsh u r-tasle-si- ana H. M-L-a-Etl-
--se escorted rhe-a 1- eE-TaE Com n l1-er
E-.- go use va-rrE greeted and received ballot
'-r IT, ON reaching the siceV-zk he held lit-le
-a-.----- +-- ~av minutes. 1t is 5eautI-lI
r--. 10 said ION such Gay a this mink
Young America ought 70 assert lts4li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
JUDGE GAYNoR IN DANGER.

IN the way 20 Co1ey Island 10 hold court 1es-
-e-sav morning Justice Gaynor rode in an auto
mobile with Ira Leo Esuoerger and Il II helrers
who ended ~ or reaching the bridge over Foney
Is .-r creek a nan On horseback passed IN front
NJ Zere-r 1e-ked the machine Sharply n one
-.sl ne rt-er we're ripped Of through catching
. -r- bridge and the ma chine became uflaila-e p
able for q true PIT was stopped near the e-ge n
-ra creek Justice Ga--o- and ny Kan ? =
va -keG -1a resi- % The way 70 Co-ey Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
Election BONFIRE DOES DAMAGE.
Burns Electric Wire Insulation and Elevated
Road Ties

blg election bonfire built By boys II front Of
M Yls west Fifty-third-st- last night blazed 50
bigh that the flames burned away the insulation
- tas trunk feed wires % the elevated railroad
nsssinr through T1fy third-st. ana set nre to the
eross ties under tac tracks. -. -
e-e alarm was turned n, anu ~ ". nal an
80 rh. v--eoziuE crew repaired the cam
hout 80 r-1r4--7 rVr.n EuisheG the blaze The
sisyrfed train ve-e locked To- ia, ifns1h %
-, Nra ~ tho pass myers tried 70 walk along
81. rrackS for fear OF the electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
REPUBLICAN GAIN IN ITHACA.

-.-.-. ~ r N-.. s-T-he city % ithaca elects
E.-.r-s-a- alE--ule-. tEo Democratic alder
--- -.-.. Re--t...a- Supervisors and one Demo
....--rtsr-. T.is 81 q Republican gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
CELL IN soorH rMENrY SECONDS.

.----.-r- Elvar5 IL G-out voted ar N - a n
.- -r-r-r- Store z- SO -6f Sey-lrh-aFe-. which
--a polling place for The Lst Election District
20 me E--l Assembly District. D. took him JUST
-7..-ru SECONDS n prepare hls 1a-ll-. which Was
h. There was deUr-rr-arl0r OF any kirc
..- rra controller was greeted cordially ~ some
Hr r-e -l1rs. who were al the polling place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
THINKS GRILL TOOK VOTES

Ralph Trautmaun fusion candidate Tor Sheri-s
received the returns his hsadquarcer5 az the Gil
sew House lie said he rad nothins O. say On -
rasrfft He was asked m ne thought the candicacy
% ex-Sherin G-cl on the independent tcNet -.
ANYTHING TO d. with hts defeat PIE ansNefe1 -.
he believed Cirell-s campaign had Kept good many
German votes from hiuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
--REE GENERATIONS OF oDELLs VOTE.

,-a----- ". s.. N.r- G-Tr-ee generations q
..a-e voted .- -fe Third ward This forenoon, ez-
-r--.- q b. 0,-E. Governor r.. p. O5eL- f.. and
.rr Govern SON. Herbert P OdeL- Professor
.5-.--- r TEr- NJ Columbia University. a
.--.r.- af tre Governor also voted a. The same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
SENATOR PLATT DID MOI VOTE.

.r-e-- ~ r. c-ar. For The 1-st tine n sew
GA. -r.-s Senator r C Plat- did not come &c
..~r-r r.-re- 81. register -- % vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Thomas Davis Of No. - Bowerv. was held in
$500 bail for alleged illegal voting il the same
district but was discharged later. and George
Tsechtel of No. 49, Houston-sJ-. was held in the
same bail on the same charge in the Fourteenth
Election District. Philip Hargen was similarly
held on the charge Of an election inspector, who
said the prisoner did not live at the address he
gave. No p Bovery. Others arraigned were John
Arczlahon. No 102 Avenue D. who was charged
with registering as Frank McMahon, held in
500 bail: Norris Ackerman, No. go stanton-st..
charged with violating the excise Law. s5"o bail;
yax Cohen. No. 20 last Third-st.. charged
with giving false address 800 bail.
AN INSPECTOR ARRAIGNED.
II e. Jacobs chairman OF the inspectors in
The First Election District of the With As
serabIy District. whose polling place is At No =
Forsyth-st- was arraIg1ed ON police summons
before Magistrate Hogan in The Essex Market
.rorice court. in the afternoon charged with aid
inz and aUetting in perjury According 10 the
story told when Meyer Rodner. Of 80. - For
svth-st was about to deposit his ballot Jacobs
saw that it was not folded properly. and re-
buked him. Rcdner sad he could not fold II
differently. vhereupo- Jacobs appointed Pc
publican and Z Democrat 10 enter the nooth
with Rodner and see that he did fold II properly
As such action was illegal it was believed by
the police 10 be an attempt by Rodner 10 de-
liver the goods and 10y Jacobs TO conniVe al the
trick Magistrate Hogan. after lecturins Jacobs
severely. allowed him 10 go back 10 MS duties at
the rolling place and put the case over uhtli TO-
dav. Rodner win be charged with perjury ID
swearing that he could not fold his baiot prop
erIv. when he was not infrm while JaNo'9 VIII
he CHARGED with aiding and abetting MN
The frs election case in the Tomos court vas
a., -, a. ,,,,,5ir,ent ~ speech. James Hard
-. = y, a Null,er-v-st. presented himself
~ his roIliug place and tried hard to say
..Hsrdcastle." but could not set past the nrst
syllable. Mr. Morgan's representative caused
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
THE END.
Like Men or Like Brutes.

The late John Sartain, the eminent
engraver, of Philadelphia, knew Ed
gar Allan Poe Intimately. He was
free to admit that Poe in his youth
had been somewhat profigate, but
he always denied stoutly that in later
life the poet was anything like the
drunkard gossip paints him.
cat the University of Virginia. .
Mr.. Sartain once said, "Poe did drink
too much. In the middle of his fresh
man year there he gave peach and
honey party. Peach and honey was
the drink of those days-a mixture of
honey and peach brandy that was as
overpowering as it was sweet and
pleasant. g.,
''Poe sat at the head of the table.
Boys he said to his guests, shall
we behave like men or like brutes?'
"'Like men, of course a senior an
swered in rebuldng voice.
Then said Poe, well all get
drunk, for that is something brutes
never do IN. Y. Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How TO Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
Greatest Of All Physicians.
Eminent Discoverer of
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale. 2---=.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa'
ton and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was ap.
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen to, the most
important professorship in the country, a
place that he occupied when he made his
world-famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com.
pound. .5
This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order. -
What to Do. ze
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 70 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Hyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery f]tEr-
and book that tells aa|'aE:ztkAa{
more aboutit, both sent Hs z Sc!
absolutely free by mail sssslsAslss 9kzEe@
Address Dr.. Kilmer & Home of swamp.Roos
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men,
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Ki1mer's
Swamp-R Root. and the address, Bin gha ann
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

cottage on the hill:
Twelve o'clock - and-al1 is
we'll
Eyes, IL o'clock and all is well, my
faithful man." repeated the captain,
opening the face of his diamond
studded Waltham. eyes, Dorothy is
coming and I anu to go to Berlin
when the time comes,'' he added So
berly.
THE END
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

=
life good. 1t seemed love and love
ma king required more attention than
military administration, tactics, inter
national law, etc, in which he was so
apt, as consequence of faithful pur-
suit.
1t was with pronounced feeling
of fear and great anticipation that
he opened the remaining letter, the
New York letter-Dorothy's letter
It was not bulky and the detected
officer concluded without much re-
Fiction that twas curt
ment of his desire to discontinue
their relations as prospective man
and wife.
The captains anger arose and he
gritted his white teeth ftfully as he
tore open the second envelope. The
page was unfolded slowly lest it be
torn. After all it was from Dorothy
and was precious ANY thing from
Dorothy, good or bad, was precious
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

= List your property with the Elliott
Land Co. for quick and prompt sales.
We have Offices and representatives in
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dako-
tas. Information promptly given and
low R. r. fare on all roads. Gall at the
office in the Ottomeyer Block.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

sediment or set
thing indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; If 1t stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the hack is also