davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
IS OPEN
Commodore Tibbitts and Party Stop at
This City on Their Cruise.

Till Tibl'itts, G. W. Vaughn, John
Golden and H. A. Baldwin, all able sea-
men and worthy citizens of the hustling
city of Redwood Falls on the Redwood
river, enroute in their launch for Lake
City on the Mississippi, stopped at this
place Thursday and took--did someone
Say water, no gentle reader they did take,
it is sufficient to know that they got
what they wanted and took enough TO
supply their wants for the term of their
cruise and have some left to treat their
friends when they arrive at their haven
of rest-did they take water, swell-not
exactly.
The Redwood Reveile, in speaking of
the emharkment of this notorious fleet
has the following to say Last summer
when, he attempted his trip UP from the
cities Mr.. Tibbitts got stuck in the mud
a good many, times owing to the low
stage of water2ln the river. Now that
the water is high he proposes to take
advantage of it.. When coming up last
summer the draw at ST.. Peter would not
open for him, so this time he serves for
NAL notice on the mayor Of St. Peter tc
have it swing aside for his launch, thence
the facetious paragraph in the Herald
Mr.. aTibbetts says the draw will open all
right, for there is state law imposing 6
heavy fine if it does not. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
IMPROVES TRAIN SERVICE
New Northwestern Time Card
Effective Next Sunday.
Gives New Ulm Four Direct Con-
nections with Minneapolis.
Change Includes Trains East at
Noon and West in Evening.

On Easter Sunday q new time card
will 20 Into effect on the Chicago s.
Northwestern railway. It changes the
order of things considerably and ought
to prove popular with the travelling pub
lie, as it gives New Ulm four direct con-
nections with St. Paul and Minneapolis
and also puts on new tram west in the
evening for the accommodation of resi-.
dents of Sleepy Eye and Springfield.
While the provisions of the new sched-
ule are not fully known to the officials
as yet, it IS understood that train No. 5
will 90 west at 7: 40 as usual for Tracy.
1t will spend Is minutes in that town
and then return as No. 6, reaching here
about noon, connecting with the 12.45
Grain north ON tie Omaha and running
through to Winona. NO. 2, now leav-
ing for the east at 7: 90 in the evening,
will be taken of.
No. 5O4 leaves for the east at 4 :02 in
morning as in the past, connecting fol
the north at Mar kato, and tie 5 40 a.
III. train on the old line catches the Oma
Ia at Kasota No. sol, due in here ut
1928 ii. m, and No. SOB, Cue at II 40
n. M, do not change time. The latter
will run as limited to Mankato and as
local from there west, while No. sol
will be the fast train, starting at Vino
ma and only make stops at Eyota, Roch-
ester, Dodge Center, Owatonna, Waseca
and Mankato. She will arrive III New
Ulm right after midnight but will also
stop at Sleepy and Springfield.
People living in the west end of the
county will find the card an improve
men: over the old schedule. Their fire
quent complaints that the7. could not
come to New Ulm and return the same
day appear to have availed, for the CON
pany will put on new train running
west in the evening, presumably about
$40. 81 r i +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
Men With Capital to Locate Here
and Operate on Large Scale.
No Concessions Wanted and Good
Will the Only Bonus Asked.
Expect to Move to This City by May
1st and Open Their Business.

The city is assured Of at least one new
institution in the near future and that is
the establishment Of a general machine
and foundry business. j. A. Luetka and
L. X. Harvey vt Huron, S. D., were in the
city nearly all Of last week with the pur-
pose In view of thoroughly going over
the ground and satisfying themselves
that this is the point they are looking for
to put in an establishment of the kind
mentioned. Mr.. Luetka was a resident
of this city at one time and has many
friends here besides owning property in
the city, upon which 1t is his purpose to
erect a dwelling house.
They looked at several pieces of pro-
perty and are figuring On one or two, but
they are best satisfied with the old shoe
factory as it is we'll located and of about
the right size and build. Both men have
money and are capable and experienced
men and the venture is not an expert
ment with them.
The most reassuring about the whole
thing is that they ask no concessions from
the citizens, in the way of money or
promises OF financial help, all they want
lis the good willsof the citizens and their
promises 10 assist"them by speaking a
good word for then4.a This sascondition
that is 5not'hard to meet, especially as
the men come SO well recommended and
have confidence enough in their ability
Ito get businesssto risk the expenditure
of much money. e s
| Mr.. Klossner and Mr.. Ottomeyer, act
ing for the Commercial UhloD,. met with
theygentlemen and showed them about
the city and are we'll pleased with, them
and the way they themselves
and say that they will makesa good adj
EDITION to the business representation of
the place. ,.a$s~...... 0
| Their line of work will be different
from anything that IS now incperation
here and it seems that there lisa field nn-
occupied that they will readily cover.
| They will be welcome. q 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
Are You Using Aliens Foot.Ease7

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease
powder. It cures Corns. Bunions, Pain.
ful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all
druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc. 18
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
Named on Examining Board.

Prof. E. I. Critchett received a not1-
fcauon Monday morning of his appoint
ment by Congressman ]. T. McCleary as
a member of the board of examiners to
conduct an examination for a West
Point c-detship. The competitive test
will be held at St. James on Saturday,
April 18th, and is open to any young
man IN this congressional district. In Sc
Letting Prof. Critchett distinguished
the local honor has been conferred upon
educator, as the examination is of a most
rigid and thorough character.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
COUNTY, MIMI, WEDNESDAY. APE
ACTION WILL BE- BROUGHT
Test to be Made of City Coal Case.
by Louis G. Vogel.
Has Retained Counsel and Will In
stitute Civil Proceedings "a
Papers i'm Case to be Filed in Time
for June Term of Court.

l.. G. Vogel has, .'inade good'' on his
assertion that he would prosecute Aid.
Herman NageI provided the committee
appointed by the city council declined
to take up tie charges against that off,
ciaI. Mr.. Vogel will make a test case
of the alleged illegal sale OF. fuel and
other supplies to the city and has re-
tanned Hoidale & Somsen to conduct the
action. =. -. y.>:; y
He decided upon the course he would
pursue late last week and has instructed
his attorneys to institute proceedings
They will gather data covering tn
points in controversy and will file the
papers in the case in time to bring it be-
fore the June term of the district court
The announcement that this suit will
be brought will come as mo great sur.
prise to the people Of New Ulm, as il
has been evident that there was no 9TH
er course open to Mr.. Vogel. When the
latter made his demand upon the alder
men that they investigate the coal Dur
chases, they should have confined them
selves strictly to the business in hand.
Instead of doing 50, however, the coun-
Gil committee went outside its province
to censure and shift responsibility upon
the complainant. Their findings placed
Mr.. Vogel in an extrem lily embarrassing
position and he now has the double in-
centive Of proving the correctness Of his
contention and of placing himself right
before the public.
In court this very natural desire for
vlndication should be satisfied. The
law governing the points III question
seem plain and an acquittal can hardly
be looked for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
Shelter For Horses.


The senate Thursday passed Senator A.
Q. Eberhart's two measures which pro.
bibit horses or mules from being left un-
protected out in the rain and cold. ..
One bill provides for the proper treat
ment OF horses and mules when they are
"clipped." 1t makes 1t misdemeanor
for owners to leave them exposed to
harsh weather. l. H4 III
The other measure au thorizes town con-
stables, village marshals or city police
men to take from the street a horse or
mule that is not covered with blanket
during bad weather and to give the ami.
NAL food and shelter at the expense of
the owner. If -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Highest market price paid for eggs in
exchange for goods at Ochs, Bros. The
Bee Hive. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
TOWN BOARD IS SUSTAINED
j Judge Weber Files Decision in
New Ulm-Madelia Road Case.
Endorses Action Taken by Super.
visOrs of Linden Township.
Court Holds That County Survey
Agrees With Government Stake.

A decision was filed by Judge Weber
last Thursday IN the New Ulm- Madelia
road case, which has attracted consider
able attention in the township of Linden
and throughout the southern part of the
county. The edict of the court indorses
the action of the board of supervisors of
Linden township and approves the survey
of the road made by County Surveyor
Geo. Book.
The title of the action was Christopher
Johnson VS.. the Township of Linden and
the case was brought about by an order
issued two years ago by the board of
county commissioners for a re-survey of
the New Ulm- Madelia road. In making
the survey it was found that the road in
crossing section 80, township l08, range
80, must be moved two rods to the east
ward, thus encroaching upon the pro-
perty of Christopher Johnson.
He contested the right of the town to
move the road and the officials retained
Attorneys Hoidale g. Somsen, of this
city, aud N. E. Thormodson, of Hanska,
to carry their point. At the trial in
chambers on February End large num-
Der OF witnesses from Lake Hanska and
Linden townships testified, the pre-
ponderance of evidence gong to show
that the survey made by County Surveyor
Boock was in accord with the mounds
and stakes put IN by the government
more than forty years ago.
Judge Webber's decision follows and
be the section now being travelled will
va Gated at once.
AS has been said the case was closely
watched in Linden and general salts
faction is expressed over the outcome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
High School Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the high
school literary society Friday evening,
was attended by a large audience, the
main room of the high school being
crowded to its utmost capacity. The pro-
gram as given below, was well rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
numbers were as follows: $50, ~
Music Orchestra
I'LL" * Bretta Price -. :" .'s'..>>
Grafton, :. 1.-THE People of the United States"
John WatSehcke' s
<.. Chorus a.
00'''"''on'' Edith schmidt chr Mt''n DAnsn'ef
Piano Solo,. .''Boat and Train Gallop"
Elsie Eckstein -. :. u
Recitation. '''The Difficulty About That Dog"
Cleveland Frederick
Recitation, :. 1.-THE Perplexed Housekeeper'
.ss Alma Heimerdinger
:. Arthur Dengler =.
instrumental siars korSs FRs sa Sinking Ship
"a Business Meeting,':... .......a Comic play
il which the following girls took part:
Viola Schell, Cora Manderfeld, Loida Beuss-
man, Maude Hagberg, Helga Bolstad, Aurora
Nenmann, Elsie Koch, Bretta Price, Alma
Eeimerdinger, Lily Juni. - :@.szss ~
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ."Good Night"
":@. Chorus
The parlor comedy in which the young
ladies named above took part was the
feature of the program and made dis
tinct hit with the audience.
: Highest market price paid for eggs in
exchange for goods at Ochs, Bros. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
ANOTHER BREAK.
1t Is Several Hundred Feet Wide. but
Near the Gulf.

1t Is Several Hundred Feet Wide. but
Near the Gulf.
New Orleans, March 13.-Another
ideal day enabled much work to be
done in Strengthening the levees Mon
day, and the line in the city and along
the river is reported in good condi-
ton. The gauge Monday night reads
19.2 feet, which is tenth below Sun
day night. but the weather bureau says
that the rise at. Memphis is yet to
come and the twenty-one foot stage
will reach here. The BougEe levee in
Coneordia parish is the northern port
OF the state. close to the Texas and
Pacific tracks, is reported. weak, but
General Manager Thorne is up the
road and will put an army of men
there, The first real break is reported
IN the Buras district, some sixty or
seventy miles below the city. II is
said to be several hundred feet wide,
but can do no harm, as the territory is
close to the gulf, and few interests will
be damaged, as the water will run in
to the Mexican sea =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
The Way to Bsoif,

A hot, clear fire is indispensable.
The gridiron should be scrupulously
clean and heated thoroughly before the
broil is put on it.
Grease the bars Of the gridiron with
suet or kitchen fat; never with butter.
Meat needs plenty of flare; fish but
little.
Put meat so near the fire that it will
be in the fare which the fat drops
cause. AS soon as the surface on one
side is Drowned turn and brown the
other side.
After this turn frequently and re-
move a little from the fire to finish
cooking.
Beef an inch thick will require from
fifteen to twenty minutes broiling.
Trim off the skin from mutton chops,
leave only fat enough to make them
palatabIe, and broil about ten min
utes. Serve on a hot dish, and put
piece of butter and few drops of lem
on juice on each chop.
Broi pork chops in the same way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
A SIsIPLE HOUSE GOWN.

shaped eorsages, while long, volumi-
nous folds mark the gown for visiting
Or driving" ...
Mastic, beige, petunia and gray ill
be favored tones for the demiseason
gown to be worn with the new sack
mantle wrap carried out in a similar
material. Mauve is color that prom
ises to become, rival te the popular
greens and grays. The shirt waist
costume bios fair to be as much in ia
vor as ever, not only in Tubing" ma
terials, but in soft silks and thin wool
ems ELSIE BEE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
0NB LETlI GIVES way
The st. >Fran2iS Is Now at Mercy Of
the Waters.
GLOON AT MEMPHIS.
Numbers Of Residences and cusf0eaJ
Houses Have Been Ftoo,lc(l and
Many OF the People Had
to Hastily Depart.

Memphis, March 12-The S.. Fran
els levee gave away late Monday
afternoon at Trice's Landing, Ark,
twenty miles north Of this city, ami
the waters OF the Mississippi river are
rushing through a three-Quarter of a
mile crevasse in the embankment with
O roar that can be heard for miles.
This is the first break that has been
made in the vicinity of Memphis.
Sunday night the water was on a
level with the crest of the levee at
Hollybush, and the present rise carried
it over foot higher, sweeping away
the temporary entertainments at Trice
and tearing the levee itself from it's
foundation giving new channel for
the food. The break was of such
extent that the engineers realized the
hopelessness~ of attempting to repair
the breach, and it was abandoned after
the ends Of the levee at either side
of the crevasse had been riveted with
sand sacks and stones to prevent furth-
er cutting away of the embankment.
In the city the situation is the worst
that has so far been reached. In both
North and South Memphis many
homes and business houses have been
flooded and families driven out. Street
car traffic has practically been sus-
pended in North Memphis, one bridge
having been rendered unusafe while
others are threatened. The tracks of
the Illinois Central along Wolf river
are under water, and trains are being
run through the flooded areas until
tracks can be raised above the water.
Appeals are pouring into the city
from all directions for aid by those
who have taken refuge on high points
along the river and who are now sur
rounded by water. All local packets
have gone strictly into the rescue
business, but their capacity is COM
pletely overtaxed and they are unable
to respond to all demands that are re-
ceived. Cargoes of refugees and their |
property have been discharged at the |
wharf here and there are several hun
dred destitute persons in the city who |
are being cared for by charity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
Pointers For the Cook.

Rab tough meat with cut lemon
Use bacon fat for frying chickens or
game.
Try dipping sliced onions il milk be-
fore frying.
Sharpen all kinds of fish sauce with
lemon juice.
Grape juice gives a delicious favor
ing to mince pies
Bean soup is much improved by add
ing little mace just before serving.
Chocolate is greatly improved by add
ing a teacup of strong coffee just be-
fore serving E
TO inprore sWeetbreads and give a,
fine fs.vot. soak them in q mild lemon
juice water one hour. then boil In beef
stock twenty minutes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
BOXER MOVEMENT.
Returned Missionary Asserts That it Has
Two Distinct Phases.

San Francisco, March 18.-W. B
Bentley, missionary who has been
for number of years at Shanghai, has
just arrived here. In speaking Of the
situation in China he said: The latest
atrocity committed by Boxers was the
murder OF three missionaries in the
province Of Chi Lii All missionaries
are fccling into the cities, as the
country is no longer safe for foreign.
ers. The Boxer movement in China
has two distinct phases, In south
CHINA the movement is against the dy
nasty, while in the northern part the
cry is, Down with foreigners The
entire movement is not actuated by the
Boxers, but by class known as t1o
Reform party. In the northern part
there is an anti-foreign feeling, MIN
gled with hatred of the dynasty
Throughout China there is a lack Of
cooperation among the reformers, and
probably for some time to come the
outbreaks will be of small proper
tons"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
SIMPLE FASHIONS.
Plain EouSc Goyvn--Ehe Ques<Gc9
of the Gklvt--Spriag Colors.


of the Gkigt-SpriaG CoIors
The skatca Of a Simple house gown
may be suggestive to Tie homo dress
maker or to any OIL" WilD weary of
furbelOws. wants i gown trina. triE. fit
for the business of Twins, Adj ,i;!itc ~
smart as many Nor I,r"tcit.0Us
models. For a really IKE -;liIEnnt ONE
must have q cut Of fi"l", strong lines
minus all these Wp;riS.u.Iv miner de-
tails which OILY Ittir :. > clear picture
that we'll %0WUrd ":Hl:3n presents.
The imported model shown has the AZ
vantage Of this clear eut ~: / easily DO
tanned effect. It has H.. hul mark nt
latest style in the added piece laid Oh
about twelve inches from the neEl. Be
low the round yoked bodice central
box plat lies on a smula ted under
bodice Of velvet AnOthe" note Of dis
tlnctiOn is struck in the sleeves, which
are skillfully gorcd at the wrist and
set into shaped pieces Of velvet. A tiny
Jesuit collar of velvet gives a pretty
finishing touch to this plain clorn neck>
band. Fine cloth. cashmere or any light
but fairly firm material will carry out
this design well.
The skirt is a five piece one cut to
flow out at the hem and to fit the hips
and waist without darts, and the
shaped piece is best cut from the
selvage, with the material opened az
its full width.
That ever new question, che shape
of the fashionable skirt, is not a safe
subject for positive assertions. but
many indications point to shorter and
fuller skirts in the future Round
band trimmings and plaits are already
much in evidence. According to Paris
remain in vogue for morning wear,
having quite short basqued or blouse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
FREE PASS BILL.
This Measure Was Discussed ia House
Without Final Action.

This Measure Was Discussed i'll House
Without Final Action.
Austin, March 1S.-The house OF
representatives spent all of Monday
in considering Mr.. Smiths bill to pro-
hibit the giving of free passes to
members of the legislature or other
officers. The bill was reported ad-
versely, but was laid before the house
as platform measure, it being one
of the recommendations made by
the Galveston convention, Speaker
Neff, in giving preference to platform
measures, indicated his unwillingness
to have these measures go over for q
special session.
Several amendments were offered
to broaden the scope of the bill. Then
Mr.. Onion Of San Antonio offered a
substitute for the bill. It provided
passes to legislators, state and other
officials. He said New York, Arkan-
sas and Missouri had such a law The
features of the long debate that fol
lowed were the speeches of Mr. Onion
in favor of his substitute; of Mr..
Smith against the substitute, and in
favor of the original bill; Mr.. Duff,
who spoke against the substitute and
in favor of the bill, if any action was
to be taken; Of Mr.. Robertson of Bell,
who spoke in favor of the bill, and Of
Judge A. w. Terrell, who opposed
both the bill and the substitute.
Onion substitute was defeated and
bill went over
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
CHEERED BY SOME.
EiberaEs and Nationalists Maintained

Liberals and Nationalists Maintained a
Sig '6cant Silence.
London, March 19.-CoIonial Secre-
tary Chamberlin's re-entry into the
house Of commons Monday was signal
lied by an unusually cordial reception
from the Conservat ives and Unionists.
while the Liberals and Nationalist
maintained significant silence. Vol
leys of cheers from the government
supporters greeted the secretary as he
entered the house and lasted several
minutes. Mr.. Chamberlin looked
much worn, but was obviously in the
best of spirits as he rose to inform
questioner that he was afraid it would
be difficult to collect and publish all
his South African speeches. He was
ashamed to say he had made about
seventy and he had no time to read
them, much less collect them.
There was a. vociferous Liberal
counter demonstration when Mr..
Crooks, the new Liberal member for
Woolwich, who recently won that dis
trict for the opposition, took his seat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-19
JACKSON DAY.

rs 81 5Et
Several Democrats Spoke at Celebration
t of the Iroquois Club.
Chicago, March 1S.-Prominent Dem
ocrats from every part of the country
gathered Monday to attend the annual
Jackson day banquet OF the Iroqucis
club at the Auditorium hotel. Pre-
ceding the banquet many notables. in
the party held long talks together, dis
cussing suggestions for the presiden-
tial campaign of next year.
The speakers at the banquet made
strong pleas for unified party and the
adoption Of platform that would
meet the general approval
Mayor Carter H. Harriston who was
Monday renominated by the Demo-
cratic city convention was the first
speaker. After welcoming the visitors
to the city he responded to the toast
THE City of Chicago
He was followed by Edward M. Shep-
ard of New York, who spoke on pres
ent duties of a patriotic opposition. :"
Jackson and the renewal of the bank
charter, was the topic chosen by Judge
Judson Harmon OF Cincinnati, attor-
ney general under the, second Cleve-
land administration.
In responding to the toast, Looking
to 1904, Congressman David A.
Dearmond of Missouri aroused the 800
banqueters to high pitch of enthus-
iasm.
kilograms of regret at their inability
to be present were received from Unit
ed States Senator Bailey of Texas and
M. e. ingalls,, Democratic candidate
for mayor of Cincinnati.