davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
National Bank Closed.

Washington, June 28.-The First ma
tional bank Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
was closed Monday by direction of the
comptroller of the currency. A run
was started on this institution on Sat
urday, and as it was not in condition
to meet its demand liability, the ex-
aminer was instructed to not permit the
bank to reopen Monday morning, il
there was any indication of renewal
of the run.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Injured bv Torpedo.

Mrs John Swenson was badly in
jured by flying sand from a torpedo
while riding on Minnehaha car in
Minneapolis. Some boys bombarded a
street car. One of the torpedoes went
off inside the car and the sand flew in
her eyes. She was taken to her home
by her friends and the police were ask
to find the boys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
FYCT7RSION TICKETS TO LAKE WASH
INGTON (ST. PETER, EAGLE LAKE
OR KASOTA.

will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the sum-
mer season from New Ulm, Mimi, on
Fridays and Saturdays to kasota at
S. 80, to ST. Peter at $50 for the round
trip, all limited to return until the FOL
lowing Tuesday, and to kasota at
81. SIS, to ST. Peter at 40, for the
round trip daily, limited to return
within thirty days. Black bass and
pike fishing is especially good in this
beautiful lake, and accommodations
for fishermen, with abundant supply
of boats, ETC., are furnished. Modern
hotels and other resorts along the
lake, with steam yacht, add to the at
fractions. For further information
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R,T, 30
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Dairy Cows In Winter.

The change from pasture to winte.
conditions is apt to be trying one for
the dairyman. The COWS do not take
kindly at first to the dry feed and con-
sequently do not consume enough to
keep up the milk flow. If they are
turned out and compelled to range over
the pasture during severe storms the
result will be disastrous to the produc-
ton Of milk. The cows should be pro-
vided with a well drained lot and some
sort of shed for shelter from the wind
and rain. For roughness the most pal
atable feed obtainable should be pro-
vided and fed in managers or racks
Sorghum fodder or hay will be most
acceptable feed for them, as it is very
juicy and succulent and will make the
change from pasture to dry feed less
abrupt. The shelter should be provided
by all means, whatever feed is obtain
able for roughness. The dairy cow,
with her thin covering of flesh, should
never be allowed to SILVER along the
windward side of a barb wire fence.
1t will pay in dollars and cents to make
the COW as comfortable as possible, for
every discomfort she is subjected to
will be evidenced by reduced flow Of
milk, and it is almost impossible to
bring the flow back to the original
amount
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
rlany Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children's Home. New York, cure Fever
ishness, Headache, Summer Bowel Dis
orders, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, and Destroy Worms. At all drug
gists, Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Ol1nsted, Leroy, n. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
M. sONDERGAARD.

as the winner in the national educa-
tional tests, just completed, says Cream
cry Journal. He was first five times
and had an average score of 96.75.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Driven by Hunger.


Driven to desperation by the pangs
of hunger Frank Hickey, about 20,
and recent arrival in Minneapolis.
snatched purse from a woman as she
was standing in front of the show VIM
dow of Nicollet avenue department
store.
After getting the purse Hickey made
plunge through the crowd, lodged
around a show case that stood in the
doorway, but was hemmed in and APP
pretended before he could make his es-
cape.
Hickey cried bitterly when locked up,
saying that he had never been in trou-
BILE before and laid the blame to the
desperate straits he had been in since
his arrival in the city.
The woman whose purse was taken
heard the story Hickey told the officers
and declared that she would not prose
cute the young man.
''The purse contained only two dol
lars, = she remarked, "and / believe he
is telling the truth and I haven't the
heart to prosecute him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Capital and Surplus s56, 500
Docs a Gepera1 Bapkipg
Busipess.
Steamship Tickets apd Farm
loaEs.

Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Hints About Milking.

A poor mixer will spoil almost any
COW. En- the mere process of milking
a great difference is made in the yield
Of a dairy COW. The ability to bring
a cow to her largest yield varies with
mixers, says M. Farley in Farm and
Home. Owing to the fact that large
proportion Of a cows milk is secreted
during the process of milking, it must
naturally follow that unless a cow is
in a quiet, contented state of mind and
satisfied with the mixer the usual Sc
cretion of new supplies will not take
place.
1t is generally owing to this cause
that cows often s'hold up the milk" as
it is termed This cannot be obviated
SO long as the COW is in a restless state
of mind and dissatisfied with her milk
er. It should be the aim of the mixer
to gain her good will by feeding those
things she is most fond Of 1t makes a
great difference in the milking quail
ties of COW as to who her mixer is
and how the milking is performed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Concentrated Feeds.

Corn is the basis of several of the
best known concentrated feeds now on
the market Gluten feed, corn oil cake
meal and gluten meal are all made
from the best feeding parts of corn
and in the process of manufacture are
rendered almost wholly digestible. Re-
cent experiments both in this country
and Europe showed gluten feed to be.
from 96 to 80 per cent digestible and
always reliable for feeding all kinds
of live stock, insuring the most eco
nomical gains. It matters not whether
the farmer is feeding for meat or milk.
it is true economy to feed a ration
balanced with some of the digestible
corn concentrated feeds.-Dairy and
Creamery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
NORTH BIRMINGHAM IS GROWING AND
 DEVEL OPINC BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS

who shall say North Birmingham is not the favored spot in all the district for a dwelling place?
 The company has just sold lots for large boiler plant. Negotiations are closed for the erection in North Birmingham of plant costing slO0OOO, and another costing s5O,OOo. These are assured, and many more are to come. adding popula- tion by each erection and demanding more homes for the people
 There is no better field for investment in all of prosperous growing Alabama than in North Birmingham The com pany owes not a dollar. and has money at it's command. Its policy is liberal, and its purpose is to build up and not to bur den the people who seek homes on this favored spot. It is amply able to care for all and extends an inviting hand at all times, asking comparison with other plants in this greatly favored district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
The Real Center of Industrial Activity. A City Within Itself Close Prox-
 unity to Birmingham.

North Birmingham means Birmingham proper. It is a suburb of the great iron and steel city, but close in proximity thereto; in fact is a part of the greatest city in all of Alabama, and to write of its development is to write of the real Birmingham. If the reader should ask how this is so, the writer would tell him that in close proximity and actually join ing the corporate limits of Birmingham on the north is North Birmingham. And what is North Birmingham?
 It. occupies about 900 acres of land. much plotted and much that is not. Yet there Is a living North Birmingham. It skirts the corporate limits of the city of Birmingham for more than one mile. It is the only suburban town that possesses its own water works and electric light plants, and furnishes both of these utii- ties at about one-half the price charged by the water works and electric light plants of the city proper. l. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Its plan means strength. The streets are twenty and fifty feet. Most all of them paved and curbed; and all to be finished to absolute permanency and completion
 within few weeks and today many
 men. mules and blows are at work grad
 ing, rolling, paving and smoothing the
 streets, which are to be equal to any
 streets in the city of Birmingham proper.
 Today there is a population of 5000 or
 more in North Birmingham. which enjoys
 city government of its own, a low tax
 rate, and all public utilities enjoyed by
 the city of Birmingham, and yet there is
 not the tax burden, which the people of
 the greater city carry North Birming-
 ham has struggled long with this prob- lem and yet after all, it is not a problem It Is easy with the natural situation
 and surroundings. Close in proximity to the real city, the people enjoying every advantage, cheap rents, school privileges, perfect health. beautiful parks, and cheap homes, it no wonder that the workmen
 seek North Birmingham as home fo.' their families
 Good Investing Field.
 This is not all, North Birmingham is an inviting field for small saptal. Today there is a greater d,mand for houses than in any other part of the district, and if not anotfer manufacturing plant should be estar iished, there is room for
 the building thereon of homes for the workme in and around North Bir- mins,,am. MT. c. M. Green, we'll krown real estate agent. informs the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Officers of Company.

The officers of the company are:
 Frank Nelson, president, who really has the management; w. F. Motion. secretary and treasurer; directors, Joseph Bryan. capitalist, Richmond. Va; J. C. Maben. president sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company; J. B. Scott, manufacturer, Richmond. Va; C. NJ. Green, real estate dealer, North Birmingham and E. NJ Tutwiler. president Tutwiler Coal and Iron company.
 Among the prominent stockholders are such men as A. B. Andrews, vice presi- dent Southern Railway company; Col K. A seixas, banker, New York; W. H. Goadby, banker, New York; Richard Mortimer, banker. New York, and the sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company.
 All of these are wealthy and influential, and with such personnel at work there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Is no doubt as to the future of North Birmingham.
 The Frisco is now building two lines ana the Louisville and Nashville one new line through North Birmingham. in order to catch the present and growing business of this prosperous section.
 The special features are The fact that the cheapness of manufacturing sites are so low as to invite all manufacturing en- terprises. and the company means to o- cate them The North Birmingham com pany has more manufacturing space on railroads than all land companies in the district combined. and will not sell these lots for any other purpose. no matter how well they lie, how well shaded, or how ever otherwise attractive they may be.
 This will make North Birmingham the great industrial center and guarantee increased value to lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

When President Smith of the Louisville Boyes with his 1200 we'll paid men, bringing at least 60o0 population and when the Southern Railway adds it's population of 5000 people to North Bir- mingham it will mean much for the city. The school houses will be filled and the demand for homes will be far beyond present buildings.
 The following works support the popu- lation today:
 Has Many Industries.
 sloss-sheffeld Steel and Iron company, GOO men or more.
 Dimmick Pipe company, 800.
 Southern Sewer Pipe company. 15O.
 Means-F Fulton Iron company, 100.
 Southern Cement company. seventy five.
 Birmingham Packing compens and ice plant. fifty.
 The Jefferson Knltrmg mills, employing seyerty-fve people.
 Ieggs Foundry company. fifty people. Birmingham Sand. Lime and Brick company, twenty-five.
 The Leak & Lane Brick Works. twen- ty-five
 Smaller plants: North Birmingham Pumping station. Birmingham Rendering plant, Parsons Sash and Flaming plant Mitchell Lumber company, 100.
 And these are not all that are to make North Birmingham grow
 Four churches already ornament the town and more are in course of erection. The Methodsts are just now building q s75oO church of the newly manufactured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

writer that he could today rent 100 houses in North Birmingham if some en- terprising real estate investor would buy the lots and build thereon. Many peo- pie who labor in North Birmingham to- day must seek homes in Birmingham proper and in the other suburbs of the city.
 The question may be asked where do these people find work. that North Bir- mingham is so central to them? The an- swer is plain. Besides the public works of North Birmingham proper there are the mines of Mary Lee, and the Graves, and of the Republic company. of the Bir- mingham Powder company, the works at Boyles the Tennessee company at Dol ceto, just one-fourth of a mile away, the Thomas furnaces and the many works directly in the town of North Bir- mingham. Besides these are many more to come. The. free public schools of North Birmingham draw these people to the confines of the town. and make it a central point of population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
CHANCERY NOTICE

| The state of Alabama, Jefferson coun- 1 ty-John G. Whitfield vs James NJ Ken | nelly and other heirs of E. H. Baron de- ceased. In chancery at Birmingham Ala l bama, Firth district. northwestern chan | cery division of Alabama
 1 In this cause 1t being made to appear | to the register by the affidavit of John G. Whitfield complainant, that the de- fendant. James M. Kennedy, is non resident of Alabama, Is over the age Of twenty-one years and resides at Salt Lake City, state of Utah
 And 1t being made also to appear to the register by the said affidavit that the other defendants in said cause are the un- known heirs at law of F. H. Baron, whose ages. names and residences are unknown and cannot be ascertained on diligent in- quiry, which diigent inquiry has been made by affiant
 Now. therefore. 1t is ordered by the register that publication be made in the Daily Age-Herald. newspaper published in the city of Birmingham, Alabama. once a week for four (D consecutive weeks. requiring him. the said James M. Ken nelly. to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June, 1904 or in thirty days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be taken against him. and also requiring the afore- said unknown heirs at law of E. H. Bar on who are sued In this case as such unknown heirs of E. H. Baron. with reference to their title or interest in the west half (5a) of lot and the east half 1) of lot '. subdivision A. block g. city of Birmingham, Alabama, and each of them, to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June, 1904. or in thirty days thereafter decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 Done at office, in Birmingham. Ala. this the 9th day of May, 1904.
 W. c. GARRETT, Register 5-11-4t-wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
cosmopolitan city. and you have a tru

cosmopolitan city, and you have true picture of North Birmingham.
 Beautiful Park.
 true pen picture of North Birming- ham could not be drawn without refer ence to North Birmingham Park-Bir- mingham's most beautiful and generally attractive resort. A deep, flowing spring, shaded dell, and flowers rich and rare embellish the spot, and families dwelling within the confines of North Birming- ham may allow their children to indulge in the pleasure of this place of enjoy ment with assurance of perfect safety. It is always a joy to mingle with the children on this favored spot, to scent the sweet flowers and to delve in the luxuriant shade. afforded. No wonder people seek North Birmingham as a dwelling place. and that the resi- dence portion is keeping so fairly apace with the building of industrial enter prises
 The city is brilliantly lighted at night by thirty arc lights and the park by thousands of incandescent lights.
 Work of Improvement.
 Under the present management yester- day one hundred men and mules were seen at work in North Birmingham im- proving streets. walkways and alleys, and it is promised that the work shall go straight ahead until everything is in per- feet shape. There is to be no unfinished work for the purchaser and home builder to complete. not one foot of ugly street or walk to mar the beauty of real town, but all to be complete and inviting. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

thoroughly we'll watered, for all of the water that goes to Thomas and Ensley first passes though the town of North Birmingham
 The Water Supply.
 The question may be asked, does North Birmingham depend upon the waters of Village creek. as did Birmingham proper in the days of yore. and the answer is No" North Birmingham draws her water from the deep spring of the North Birmingham auarries, pumps it a dis tance of one and half miles into a reservoir many feet above the surface of the town on a hill top, furnishing a force stronger than the strongest engine in st to the fire plugs and the private pipes of the thousands of homes and manufacturing enterprises which embelIsh the town, giving abundant water supply and fire protection to all within reach.
 All of the railroads which enter Bir-
 
 would be the height of folly to dispute the fact that this Is to be the future manufacturing district of Birmingham The company owns today four miles of railroad frontage; and these lines repre- sent every railroad that enters the city of Birmingham--the Louisville and Nash viile, the Alabama Great Southern. the Southern. the Frisco and Rock Island the Belt and all others that now or may hereafter enter the city; and best of all it is the policy of the company to offer extraordinary Inducements to manufactu- rers to build and develop on this favored apot. What are the inducements?" will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
A Great Manufacturing Center and Dwelling Place for the People. New Life is Infused by the
 Liberal Management.

 brick, which are superior in appearance and strength to any brick ever manu- factured in the state. The white sand stone brick are new in this section. They are very rare, and are beautiful and strong. Picture the sand in the hills of North Birmingham one day, converted into merchantabe brick in twelve hours. and you have an idea of the work being done at North Birmingham by Munger, Stockmar and associates. It is well worth a visit to North Birmingham to see this unique and valuable plant at work con verting what was supposed for century to be useless material into a highly val able product.
 The Catholics here also just purchased a large lot and will immediately erect handsome church.
 Really. Part of Birmingham.
 North Birmingham is really a part of blrmlngham proper anu the sioW'h oA one means the growth of the other With no intention to draw comparisons I can- not see why North Birmingham should not become the real manufacturing cen- ter of this district. There is plenty of room and the liberal company now in charge extends liberal invitation. There 
 is a cheap and plentiful supply of water there, and a real home for working men and their families. There Is cleanliness. health, comfort, and close proximity to the privileges of city life Think of a great manufacturing field with all the cheapness, and privileges of suburban life, enjoying a fifteen minutes schedule to the center of metropolitan and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Ellard, J. J. Hopper.
 Uchee, Girard, E. II. Baker. Emanuel Levy.
 Little Cahaba, Lopez, Williams Evans. Chickasaw, Montgomery, J. II. Hartley, F. c. Schwend
 Wauhuma, Coleanor, B. F. Farrar. Broken Arrow, Coal City Sam JohH Hugh Goodwin
 Catachee, Enterprise Charles S. Living ston, J. W. Harrison.
 Camp Branch, Wylam, John E. Nolan, Dan Glaze.
 Sitting Bull, Pinckney City James Samson.
 Tuscahoma, Mobile, E. H. Schaffer, M. M. Marsh, T. E. Clarke, Charles D. Will loughby.
 Umatllla, Bessemer, George w. Jones, Theo Ryan.
 cubahatehie, Union Springs. H. P. Chappen.
 Red Hatchet, Republic, c. II. Bassen- ger E. c. Ellison.
 Wohouma, Birmingham, William E. Fort. G. T. Young. c. w. Black.
 Tippecanoe, Montgomery, J. F. Ward law, James E. Maddox, H. H. Cheatham. Chippewa, AdamsvilIe. W. B. Shedd. Calebee. Carriville, J. H. Ashurst, T. J. Jackson.
 c.. IA. n Anon Tedder.
 Monte Sano, Huntsville, George T. March, c, D. Barefeld
 Tuskeno, Tuskegee B. c. Gibson. Soft Wind, Horse Creek, J. M. Butler. Etowah, Attalla. R. A. Drake
 White Cloud, Enterprise w. s. Price lvanhoe, Brookside, D. S. Fox, Robert Park
 Suwanee. Birmingham, Eli P Smith. Conecuh. Montgomery. w. J. Harris. O. c. Maner
 Tohee, North Birmingham. J. B. Bar rett Tullahoma, Birmingham, Robert II. Al lison
 Hiehelwa, Dothan. F. M. Gaines.
 hewanee, Dolamite W. G. Bush. I. Vines Shawnee, Pel City. no report.
 Coosa, Anniston, no report.
 Tonnaluka. Rsgland R. c. Harris Mortar Creek, Deatsville, H. W. Fu- quah.
 Chehoo. Birmingham, William Ed Smith
 Rushmataha, Brundidge. C. w. Helms.
 Pocahontas Degree Councils. Chicci Noxie, Phenix City, H. A. Car- mack w. D. Turange
 Walahatchie, Tailassee. D. A. Freeman. Minnehaha. Montgomery. R. 1yer Good win, Dr. J. H. Crossland
 Catechee. Enterprise. NJ. Carmichael Pocahontas. Birmingham, H. M Frank. Alex l. Klein.
 Hiwatha, Birmingham, w. F. Bolin Winona, Avondale, J. l.. Lamb, G. W. Robinett
 Forest, Wylam. Charles Rousack. Pearl Feather, Bessemer. no representa- tive.
 Mauvilla, Mobile, B. D. Barlow. Eunola, Grard, no representative Alabama, Greysville. I. N. Robinson
 Beneficial Degree Councils. Cheftain's, Phoenix City. J. M. Watson. Alabama, 'Birmingham Capt S. Catan- zano.
 Catoma, Montgomery, John N. Todd. Wallahatchie, Talassee. w. G. Cottle Sioux, Avondale, Joe Robinett. Osceola, Enterprise R. H. Arlington. The following are the great chiefs of the great council:
 c. c. Heard, Langdale. grand sachem J. W. Pierson, Avondale. great senior sagamore
 E. D. Corker, Eufaula. great junior w. A Haynes, Grady. great prophet w. g. Smith, Montgomery, great chief of records.
 Charles Chappell, Pratt City. great keeper of wampum.
 George H. Todd, Montgomery, great sannap
 E. F. Stanley Langdale, great mishe- newa.
 H. Englehardt. Montgomery. great guard of wigwam.
 P. J. Coyle, Birmingham, great guard of forest
 Representative of Grand Council of United States: J. H. Cook. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
A. s. West Is Dead.

Girard, May 17.-tspeciaL)-A S. West. aged 42 years. is dead after an illness of several months. His wife and seven chill dren survive him. The Rev. w. J. Price conducted the funeral services yesterday afternoon, the interment being at Girard cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Just now IS a good time to buy 8 Gas Range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
eY FRANK V. EVANS.

be asked and the answer is: Cheap lands, one-half the cost of water and of lights in Birmingham proper, low tax rate schools free to the children, cheap homes. and perfect health. What more can be asked?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Present and Future.

But there is more, much more, a pres ent and future. Grasping an opportun- ity the Southern railway system has in- vested In 115 acres of the lands at North Birmingham. These they have graded and leveled, and upon them are today building side tracks. and are soon to erect a round house and all buildings nec- essary to perfect machine shops and re- pair buildings for the entire western di- vision. These are to be substantial and permanent buildings and works. and are to give employment to many strong and well paid men, whose families are to add 5000 to the population of North Bir- mingham.
 North Birmingham was laid out with a view to permanency. There is nothing temporary or shoddy about the place