davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
Lawson withdraws Promise.

Because the inhabitants of Scituate.
near Boston, refused to hear letter
read from Thomas w. Lawson ex-
pressing his views on liquor license at
a town meeting he has reconsidered
his promise to give the place a $4,000
soldiers monument
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
American in oxford "Eiaht."

d. Milburn, son of the well-known
Buffalo lawyer in whose house Presi-
dent Mckinley died. is member of
tho Oxford boat crew this year. His
almost equally athletic brother has
missed the eight"
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
eaIusha Grow Welcomed Home.

Ex-Representative Grow, who was
first elected to congress more than
fifty years ago and was speaker in
1861, was welcomed home at Mont
rose. Pa, in great shape. At so Mr..
Grow walks erectly with an active,
springy step.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
First Electric Railway in Russia.

Russia opened her first electric rail-
way last year. 1t covers a distance of
thirteen and ore-half miles between
Lodz in Russia Poland and the neigh
boring towns of Zqier and Pabiances.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
Anxious te Help Rockefeller.

Report that John d. Rockefeller had
said he would pay a million dollars
for new stomach. OF healthy diges-
tive apparatus. has resulted in deIug-
ing the Standard Oil millionaire with
thousands of letters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25

Eat your Thanksgiving dinner with
Thomas Charleston tomorrow. Pos
sum. roast duck and sucking rig.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
TO EXCHANGE.

s25OO stock of dry goods. furnishings.
shoes. hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
Office.
GAINES AND ROSE.
AZ Mai, g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
MiEed Bus In Street.

during the severe storm Friday night
Anton Wiesner had "a costly expert
ence with bad roads. While carrying
passenger along Washington street,
and when between First and Second
North streets, the omnibus sank in
the mud and all efforts to extricate it
proved futile. While attempting to
drag the convey ance out of the muck
one of the horses fell and was nearly
drowned before the traces could be cut
and the animal released. All of the
tugs were cut and the harness ruined
and Mr.. Wiesner lost time the follow
ing day getting the big vehicle back
on solid ground. He will ask the city
to reimburse him and may resort to
the courts. Since the grading was be
gun this summer W ashington street
has been in vile condition and the rain
Of Friday night is said to have trans
formed it into sea of mud.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
new TRIAL IS REFUSED
Judge Weber Turns Down Motion
in Gasink Case.
Declined to Grant Defendants Re
quest For Judgment.
Attorney Eckstein Will Take Case
to the Supreme Court.

Arguments were submitted before
Judge B. F. Weber in chambers last
Thursday morning in the personal in
jury case of Louisa Gasink VS.. the
City of New Ulm, which was tried at
the last term of the district court and
which resulted in Mrs. Gasink secur-
ing verdict for $1,000. County At
torney Einar Hoidale represented the
plaintiff and City Attorney J. A. Eek
stein appeared for the defendant. In
his motion the latter asked for judg-
ment Notwithstanding the verdict and
if that were not granted to be given a
new trial.
Attorney Eckstein's motion for
new trial was based upon exhaustive
grounds. He held that the jury award
ed excessive damages while under the
influence Of passion or prejudice and
filed objections to twenty-four minor
questions asked different witnesses,
three of them directed at DR.. o. G.
Stricken who gave expert medical tes
timony. Exception was taken to the
ruling of the court in granting Attor-
ney Hoidale's motion to strike out the
testimony of Aid. Herman Nagel con-
corning the safety of the walk and he
did not like two of the sections in
Judge Webber's charge to the jurors.
One of these was where the court
stated that as the defendant had
claimed plaintiff was guilty of negli-
gence, the burden of proof was upon
the defendant to show that negligence;
and the other wherein the court direct
ed: eff the jury find from the evil
dence that the plaintiff was injured by
the detective sidewalk in the streets of
the defendant, without negligence on
her part, it is not necessary, in order
to entitle plaintiff to recover, that she
should prove actual notice of the de-
feet to the city, if the same was the re-
suit of the construction by defendant,
or if the defect was notorious, and
had remained for such length of
time that the defendants officers by
reasonable diligence ought to have
known of it's existence, and repaired
the same''
After listening to the arguments,
Judge Weber took the case under
advisement and the following day
handed down his decision. He de-
clined to grant defendants request for
Judgment and also refused to sanction
new trial. Attorney Eckstein now
announces his intention of taking the
case to the supreme court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
THE GENUINE VS.. CouNrERFE1Ts.

The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
ment is never more forcibly realized or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many CO.
untertelts and worthless substitutes that
are on the market. W. S. Ledbetter. of
Shreveport, La, says: "After using
numerous other remedies without benefit,
one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured me- For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles NJ remedy is equ-
al to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by all Druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
DISTRESS AFTER EATING CURED.

Judge w. II. Holland Of Greensburg,
La, who IS we'll ard favorahly known,
says: ''Two years ago stuff red greatly
fresm in'iigest,on. After eating, great
diss: SIS would invariably result, lasting
for an 1nur 5or SO aud my nights were
restless. l concluded to try Kodol Dys-
prpsia Cure and it cured me entirely.
Now nv sleepis refreshing and digestion
perfect" Sold by all Druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
FARMERS SHOW INTEREST.
PERCUSSION of Farm Products at
County Fair.
Fruit Exhibits We're Exceptionally
Attractive.
Rains OF Friday and Saturday De-
creased Attendance.

Fine fruit exhibits were the distinct
i've features of the thirty third annual
fair OF the Brown County Agricultural
society, held last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the New Ulm opera
house. Practically all of the different
varieties of fruit native to Minnesota
were to be seen at the show and long
tables placed in the center of the hall
supported hundreds ofplates of apples,
crab apples, plums and grapes. In
the way of novelties there was a lone
peach on exhibition and one farmer
sent in several pears which were grown
in this vicinity.
AS far as the fruit was concerned
the exhibit was undoubtedly the best
ever produced by the society and there
was no deficiency in the other depart
ments: Monster squashes and pump
kins were in evidence and other farm
products were we'll represented. In
spite of the fact that the past season
has not been beneficial to corn, sever
al excellent samples were brought in
and small grain was displayed promi-
nently.
Specimens of fancy work and other
feminine productions were not wanting
and thrifty housewives sent in Jars of
canned fruit as testimonials of their
skill Booths in the hall were occu-
pied by L. J. Buenger, Crone Bros.
and F. H. Behnke to make displays of
furniture, furs and crockery, and out
side the building F. H. Retzlaff dem
onstrated the advantages of woven
wire fence.
The barns in the rear of the opera
house were given over to the live
stock and poultry exhibits and both
OF these were of great merit. In past
years the directors of the society have
experienced no end of difficulty in in
ducing owners of live stock to bring
in their animals but this year they
showed unusual interest, fact which
is taken by the management as an in
dication that it will be possible to OBJ
tain very good representation one
year hence.
Attendance during the three DAYS of
the fair was not all that could have
been desired. Naturally, the rains of
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing deferred many people from visit
ing the show, but on the whole little
fault can be found with the wav the
crowds turned out and the officers of
the association are not complaining.
They believe that it is now within their
power to clean up all the society's in
debtedness and from now on they will
bend all their energies toward holding
a tirst-class fair in 1904.
This should not be as difficult as
formerly. Arrangements have been
made whereby the local society will
join a circuit of county fairs and thus
it will be enabled to put on. a good
racing program and offer a number of
enjoy able attractions. Conservative
management has at last placed the
fair on a firm footing and the officers
can now give the people show which
will be really representative of the
county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
TRE.PANNED HIS SKULL
Doctors Remove Bone From Charles
kimball's Head.

Fifteen small pieces of bone were re-
moved from the skull of Charles Kim
ball. the barber who terrorized Sleepy
Eye last week. When Kimball was
brought to the county Jail here his left
arm and hand were paralized and DR..
e. W. Bayley: the physician in attend
ance, arrived at the conclusion that
blood had trickled through a crack in
his skull and was pressing upon one
of the motor centres of the brain. He
thought that the disorder would prove
nothing more than temporary but
when three days passed and the pris-
oner's condition did not improve he
called in DR.. G. B. Weiser and had
the man removed to ST. Alexander
hospital.
There it was found that the tramp's
bullet had struck Kimball on the right
side of the head, splintering the skull.
An incision one and one-half inches
long and half inch in width was
made and the physicians took there
from Is pieces of bone which had been
pressing against the brain. This will
have the effect of removing the par
alysis of the left arm and Kimball will
soon recover the use of the member.
Directly after the shooting ARRAY
Kimball mourned over the fact that he
had not been successful in his attempt
to kill Mrs. M. J. Toomey, his victim.
Later he regretted that the tramp s
bullet had not put an end to his exist
ence and now his sorrow has taken a
new turn. Since the operation he be-
means the entire occurrence and ex-
presses the greatest remorse over the
| part he played in the sensational cpl
sode.
Mrs. Toomey has nearly recovered
from the wound in her arm. It seems
that she was struck by the first bullet
Kimball fired and that his other shots
missed her entirely. Her version of the
affair is that she requested KimbaH to
/ leave her boarding house because the
lneighbors were gossiping. She in
sists that she still loved the man but
that he misinterpreted her Intentions
and resorted to the use of his revolver
under the impression that he had been
Wronged.
Monday afternoon the patient was
brought in from the hospital and be
again occupies a cell at the county
jail. As County Attorney Hoidale il
absent from the city the date for his
preliminary hearing has not been fxe6
but it will doubtless be held before the
end of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
TO. ALTER PHONE SYSTEM
Minnesota Central Telephone Com
pany Plans Changes.
Must Take Steps to Overcome Elec-
trio Plant Induction.
Local Exchange May be Given I'm.
proved Style of Instruments.

A rapid increase in the number Of
subscribers to the local exchange of
the Minnesota Central Telephone COM
pany will necessitate a change being
made at the central Office. At the pres
ent time the company has PSI patrons
in New Ulm and the switch board &C
cOmmod atiOns are taxed to the utmost.
The board now in use has five sections
of fifty drops each and, although party
lines are run wherever possible, there
remain but three vacant connections.
Some sort Of change has been made
absolutely necessary and for some
time the officers of the company have
been debating whether to install an
entirely new switchboard or make an
addition to their present apparatus. It
is contended that the small 50-drOp
sections are not convenient for the
operators and that the service would
be improved by purchasing those hav-
ing 100 drops. This plan will ulti-
mately be carried out but as the inn
provements are only intended as tenn
porary it is very likely that the COM
pany will put in another small section
now and postpone buying the new
board until next spring.
Other alterations which the COM
pany has in mind will call for the ex-
penditure of about $4,000 in New Ulm
next summer. This year it had been
intended to change the local system
entirely but more pressing demands at
various points on the company's lines
made it impossible to reach the local
work. Next spring they expect to be
able to assume the contract and by
fall an entirely new system will be il
full working order.
The principal complaint now is that
the insulation from the municipal light
ing plant interferes with the service.
This is not particularly noticeable
until late in the evening when the
heavy street circuit is turned on, but
after that the humming in the wires
is so great that phones cannot be used
satisfactorily. To overcome this diff
Guilty Supt. Williams is planning to
install the central energy" system.
This is a big convenience to patrons,
as it does away with ringing up the
central, the instruments ringing auto
matically the moment the receiver is
lifted to the ear. e.
In line with the other improvements
it is the purpose of the officers to move
the central Office from it's present loca-
ton. Considerable trouble is occa-
stoned by having to run the cables in
over the roofs of adjacent buildings
and they plan upon removing the office
to some building on a side street, pro-
badly Centre Or First North, where it
will be isolated and where cables may
be stretched from all sides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
wheel. From there it descends into

wheel. From there it descends into
the basement, to be made use of a third
time in propelling 12-foot wheel.
In manufacturing wooden goods the
initial step is to wash the raw materi-
al, between 21O and 225 pounds of I'M
washed wool being required to- pro-
duce 100 pounds of fleece fit for the
looms. 1t is then sorted and separated
into four grades, the first or finest be-
ing used for fannels, the second for
stocking yarns, third for battings and
fourth for blankets.
Three large dyeing kettles in the
basement make it possible to obtain
any color desired and the wool is
stained before being placed upon the
machines. To produce the various
articles the subsequent processes do
not vary greatly. Battings, which are
used in quilts and mattresses, go
through two carding machines and
are then ready for the market, while
yarn is worked upon three carding
machines and is then passed to the
spinning, twisting and seeming ma
chimes. ~
In making blanket cloth the fleece
comes from the spinning machine, is
taken to the warper and thence to the
looms, of which there are two in the
factory, one l0S inches and the other
36 inches in width. The width of the
cloth may be regulated by the machine
operator but he makes them of uni
form size, weighing about eight pounds
and containing u yards of goods.
The fann"ls, which are greatly in de-
mand for ladies' and children's wear.
are of a lighter grade but are manu-
featured in the same way upon smaller
machines. Socks and stocking are
produced upon five knitting machines
and the factory makes them in all
sizes.
By far the greater portion of the raw
wool is obtained from this vicinity.
Farmers near New Ulm supply much
of the fleece and the balance is pro-
cured from Sleepy Eye, Morgan and
other adjacent towns. At the present
time there is a good margin in the
sheep raising business for the farmer,
as wool commands high price.
Several thousand dollars worth is
always kept stored at Mr.. Marschner's
property on Minnesota street and in
this way the factory is of no small
Importance to New Ulm, it providing
a steady market for wool and stimu-
lating the breeding of sheep.
During the past year improvements
amounting to nearly $1,000. were
made upon the plant and it now repre-
sents an investment of $4,000, while
as much more is required annually to
purchase stock. In disposing of their
manufactured goods Messrs. Marsch-
ner & Small find markets about here
and in the east and their business has
prospered. Each season the entire
output of the mill is disposed of aud
the owners purpose charging its scope
as fast as possible. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
Ladies' Gan Wear Shoes

one Size Smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, bis
fers: Sallouses and sore spots. Aliens
90. Ease isl certain cure for sweating,
not, aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by
"a "a all. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
nANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to man.
age business in this County aud adjoin-
IL g territory for we'll and favorably known
House of soils financial standing. 5000
straight cash salary and expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from hea d.
Quarters. Expense money advanced:
position perna nent. Address Manger, 6 10
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
OBIIf am.

MtluIm Henry Nillris. member Of obe
~ the Oldest quaker fanii = IN the country.
d ed on Tuesday al III" did Tabor home
-t-hd the HON" ~ his sistsf-iu-iaw ia koslyn.
lie Vas iuTh ~ this tiiy us years ago
Itir mother. ISdis wIilets. died Oh Deb y.
msiut,-t Of IA" nriu ~ Niilrts a 60 VII h
Was founded b, be- iaiL~r. Robert Nill'ts
~ Isis rfigiiinii, a.. hfn vac rRsas-d A
80 aIttlg iu NhIllhs. bii " ~ nnA 'hftbius
49, H s-H-fi tai ins aud conn ,.slol b,ri-
l'S "nl'.s h.," slNa,s lr'h AZ SIS
80 .i.sst NJ ~ tets ass ss-o' lated 40
'..Ia-s ~ M. muiisfs. NTi,m N sGd
kuis.u O. 49, sl-tsi, Mara. - uNhs We
inanird N'"ha iat't. 'n"mi-'i ~ a. old
50 n,.i,ii,,f - ~ ffrhds ~ stihs iu
HutLrffufd plts 10 funeral ell 10 ltl1
~ tls. uld " iilris iIus s."ad. a. W sibafy. I
49, haisr ssn,id N-stss. she had a,ird
:, .rssa,sI 'a-.. d."d % ~ Loi., ~ ia,i
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~. 'sSssss,'d q 10. slls,s ~ riIs',i. "a,
800 s's Ss,. s'H ~, sa. ~ w. 80 .'s s
doc NiTn hs fsfafts'd a. ihis 80 ~ i=ssh
g-'ii' .. .is'.aiisl ., hsi. a.-.rsi
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
MURDERED AND CAST INTO BAY.
FrightfuIly Mutiiated Body OF Man Found
on Constable Noon.

BAYoSNB, N. j.. March 25.-The Bayonne
police believe that the man whose mutt
lated body was found in New York bay, OF
Constable Hook, on Tuesday evening. was
murdered. The police Of neighboring
cities have been communicated with in the
hope that the victim may be identified
County Physician Converse will make an
autopsy.
The dead man was about IS years old
o feet tall and weighed 20O pounds He
was OF fine physique. The lower legs are
cut on, the left arm is broken just above
the elbow. as though IL had been RAISED
TO ward on q blow. The skull Is fright
fully mashed over the left eye as though
struck with heavy blunt inst rument and
H. badly featured. and the nose is hattened
AS though struck with something heavy.
The head N entirely bald down to the neck
where there Is fringe Of mixed black and
grey hair. The nustachs II " the same
color.
I, WIS thought that the body might b-
that Of Ben jamin y Chad-ey ~ Brooklyn,
Who disspp-ared awhile ago. but man
who said lie knew Chsds..y we'll, tut who
would not give his name. said II ~as not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

rr~sis,~ni % ssaie Do,ninss ss,s Ne Win
Meta the q AlslisI

ten \ lssbnt. iAsIu.l, DViiilniu sn
tonsul -'i"''rfal Ia lhls a,y. rr..l,s-i zee
tsfdsy irsn has broth.I. President Vac
lusS, . drsl'airh dated ~ hah"i'.s attach
read
'ha,r gusl aIfn~d b.r. fiOM ruoit"
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hai,iirf. slshns the nssss.sr go --ni
10 un ties Haitl .,sa-i sisa . stronghold q
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by s,HaHi'i - o,siisi.i sili I,iul.siiig A.
Iisiid sh Ne uiaiupn "f il,s -ifsi,sii - tls
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b. s-aist = lsiFs faaos a. stlask si,d .
tsniiH ti,s f,aaili,s ~ hsi,is D,snats 10
sh ifstsi ~ lsisa. sasnsuiaiif ~ 500
90 f1utT sai,sfsi< NJ Ins.lsN Hil
,asf = -lsaiisl. lt'ai.ia, is-siliis ti.sis
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Dsn ~ iih a.lsf a a. 90 sllilisaAss
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tsiaf $50 i.a aituls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
FORGED MUNICIPAL BONDSr
u. =. skinner. . Boston Dealer In These
Securities, Disappear.


BosroN, March 25.-M. F. Skinner Of
NJ =. Skinner 4 Co. Of "a Congress street,
dealer in municipal and electric railway
bonds, has left Boston. leaving behind Q
record OF alleged forgeries by which he
II said to have profited to . large amount.
Just where Skinner Ii at present u I'M
known here. He has not been seen here
since March IL.
Skinner started In business In August.
1901. He dealt in municipal bonds princi-
pally and his system II said TO have been
to advance money to small cities and towns
in New England In anticipation OF bond
sales, to receive q few printed bonds al
security. forge Implications OF these bonds
and borrow money on the same from the
banks. finally dnposing OF the originals
According to clerks in Skinner's office, the
forgeries became known about week
ago.
1t is said that the discovery was made
by one OF the banks sending in for collection.
without SINNERS authority, coupons from
some Of the bonds which he had pledged.
According to Mr.. Edwards, a clerk, no
criminal action has vet been taken against
the missing man. To-day keeper was
placed In the Office. Attorney George A.
Mr.. Skinner q week ago conveying the
first information about his actions. Mr.
Gray said he expected to hear from his
client within day or two. Mr. Gray would
not say where Skinner had gone.
II il admitted that Skinner has forged
the signatures to bogus bonds purPornng
to have been issued by the towns OF Green
field and Northampton, the city Of North
ampton and one other Massachusetts, town.
These forged bonds were sold to Boston
banks and Il IL said that the bonds certified
represent face value Of $4,000.