davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF tho County OF
York = hereby given havfnu,
claims against Richard S. Dana. County 81
York deceased. to present the with vouchers
thereof subscriber a his place OF transactng
business NO. i William street. n city Of New
YORK on or before the ffth day Of September next
Dated New York. the 20th day Or February. 1904
RICHARD T. DANA. AdInfnfstraeor.
HENRY DE PEYsTER. ATTY. GoF AdEa'E. 81 Pine
Street. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
a Ab7e- C, Thor-s a su--o-ace of the County Of
York. hereby al having claims
az. son X0rF. de-
lLh vouchers thereof 70 the
% the
Office n Stuson Williams No. g liberty SJeet IN tho
CITY York. before the IS Of May
Dated New York. Jhe 24th Gay of November. 1893.
WILSON. SOPHIA WILSON Executors.
sTIMSOS- s. WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Executors. IS
Liberty Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
DiUidGnd Notices.
FRANkLIN TErsr co,IPANr.

FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY.
DIVIDEND no. 81.
Brooklyn. y. Y. March o. 1904
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS THIS
l. day declared a quarterly dividend OF THREE PER
CENT upon the capital stock Of this Company, payaots
March al 1904 70 stockholders record closing Of
te transfer books transfer books will be closed from
3 p n. March -. 1900 Until a NJ, April l. 1901
CROMWELL HADDES. Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Financial


CONSOLIDATED nj EBER TIRE 60.
Debenture Iify-.ear sinking Fund Income Bonds
issued under Agreement dated April ], 1901 with
Manhattan Trust Company, Agent
required 10y Section ~ OF che above Agreement,
the undersigned. Consolidated Rubber Tire Company,
has nled with Manhattan Trust Company statement
the u months ended December 81, 1908,
showing its Net Income Tor said j. months ap-
pllcable the payment Of Interest upon the abovs
OF .co; and the Board q Directors Of the Company
accordance with the provisions 81 the above
Agreement. determined that Interest al said rate shan
be holders said Bonds fsf. 1894,
surrender and cancellation OF the coupon then
maturing
April st 1900. they VIII De paid interest at the rate
amounting % $500 Bond. presenta-
ton and surrender 70 COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
oface, No 222 Broadway. New York City Of the
COUPON maturing Aprl 1904. such payment Of
SIS 90 per Bond fun payment and satisfaction
OF said coupon and Of the Compary's liability pay
interest SAID Bonds Of Net Income for the said
y months ended December 81. 1903.
Dated New York. March n. 1900
CONSOLIDATED EUBBER TIRE co.
r. a. SEAMAN. Secretary.
NroUrp 49,, .Nror->-7r or .nDTTrONyAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAr Al

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting % the stockholders OF the Century Building
EelI Office Or
No. "a Broadway Borough of Manhattsn. city New
York. the 5tu day of April. 1904. u o'clock NJ
purpose q ---iuE five directors for the
Inspectors n election CD the
annual meeting and for the transaction u other
business vr1nerly before said meeting
remain open Transfer VIII be
closed from the day OF April 1904 day OF
April 1904
Dated New York March 81. 1904.
GEO. ". ARTHUR.
WA ALLEN TIER. Jr.
J. j.. MICNOEF.
Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
y PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abaer c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice hereby given persons having claims
against JOSEPH r.. Moore late or the County 0f New
deceased present the with Voushsrs
thereof the subscriber az his place Of ransactinT
at HitchfuEs q Palser,
tam street IN the City OF York n Cr
Bth day "a April. 1904
Dated the 6tl day Of October. 1903
SAMUEL MOORE. Afministrator.
HITCHTVGS PALLISER. Attorneys FOR Adninistrahos.
william Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
DER OF HON.

Abasr c. Thomas surroEate OF the County Of New
hereby given u all persons having claims
against John Bddie late Of the County Of New YORK.
the with vouchers thereof
shscers their place Of uansacting business az
he Putney THomby
at Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. ths
CITY OF York., before the 10Th day OF Nay
Dated York. the End day Of November. Is g.
JOHN OLIVER. EDMUND MILLER. Executors OF thu
Estate Of John Bddle Deceased.
-y--s~F.T. TWOMBLY PCENEI. Atrys Tor Execucors
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

= Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate o. the County OF New
York hereby given % all psrsOns having claims
as4frs- George late o the u New
Work deceased. present the with vouchers
I'm he his
business Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan,
~ Naw y ak on before the 9th day OF July next
pated New York. twentieth day OF January,
FREDERICK L. ELDBIDGE. Administrasor
DAVIES STONE & AUERBACIL 20 Nassau street.
Borough 4 Manhattan. New York City. Attorneys
Admiuis.rator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

-urST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
,,.,,-.,s By Clinton Gilbert 80. wail-st9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Int period. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

'Er CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
SurrOgateS' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF no

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogats OF the County Of New
notice hereby given all persons having claims
against Christian G0epfert Christian
tioepfert. ats OF the County q New York ased.
with vouchers thereof tho
their place Of trnsaetng business at the once OF
Goodwin. Thompson & EalderpOel. No. Wall Street. ia
the City q New York. or bsfors the 18th day q Nay
next
Dated New York the eth day OF October 1909.
RICHARD ". FREEDMAN. AUGUSTA LOUISA GOEP-
FFTST. FVecIt.r ard Exscutrix.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON q NANDF1FiPOElI. Attorneys for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Instruction.

Training classes now forming.
Free scholarship Q'td.). z. a
cuttsn. Supt.. - Irving Pl.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

Iss p Int nn IA.rra
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.

There will be dance at Star hall
Sunday night.
Mrs. Sarah Newhart and Miss Grace
left Monday for Minneapolis.
Frank Weber was home from
Franklin to spend Saturday and Sun
day.
Myrtle Won Hagen was down from
Sleepy Eye visiting friends Thursday
and Friday.
William Herrian was called to
Sleepy Eye by the serious sickness of
his mother Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Schmidt entertained a
number of friends at whist Saturday
evening at her home.
Joseph A. Eckstein returned Monday
from Meadsville, Pa, where he was
called on business a week previous.
The wagon bridge spanning the M.
& St. L. tracks south of the city, was
completed Monday and is now ready
for use.
Charles Stengel left last week for his
claim near Bemidji, where he will spend
some time. He expects to bring back
some big game with him.
John Nagel leaves to day to take a
position in the St. Louis station at
New Prague and Arthur Dengler has
been advanced to take his place.
The extra gang which was employed
for a. week and more clearing away
the landslide in Fritsche's ravine, has
finished it's work and left the city Fri
day.
Thomas J. Kretsch was given fare
we'll dancing party last Wednesday
night at Schell's hall by a number o.
friends who wished to give him a pleas
ant surprise, before he leaves to take
ND his position as cashier in a Sleepy
Eye bank. About fifty in all were
present.
Ed Klossner, who was MANNED in the
explosion or Ine percussion shell over
two weeks ago, is now out of the hos
pital and is feeling first rate. Hi!
left hand on which he lost the thumb
and the middle finger, is now SO tina
he can use it, Naturally he is wearing
bandages and is taking care not t.
catch cold in the wounds, but in goo
weather he is spending much of hi
time out of-doors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
TELEPHONE COMPANY ASKS BOOTH
New Blue Earth County Concern Would Enter
New UIm.

A new telephone company is seeking
entrance into the city. Application
was made at the council meeting last
Wednesday night, by the Blue Earth
Telephone company, which is credited
with being the old Farmers Telephone
company which sought entrance last
spring, reorganized. It does not ask
for an exchange franchise, but merely
for booth. The council laid the mat
ter over until the next meeting.
Resolutions expressing the deep sor-
row of the council for the tragedy en-
acted last Tuesday night were passed
and reward of $500 was voted for the
apprehension of the murderer.
The committee on streets reported
that it had looked into the matter of
the public dumping grounds and the
Northwestern stockyards, complaint
against which was made at the last
meeting, and found that with the excep-
ton of a defective drain at the stock
y bl I'D OfC1 y ulll1lS was dS 1u o1Ioulu OC,
and recommended that they remain as
at present.
The committee on streets also re-
ported that the wall on the north side
of courthouse square, which was the
cause of the dispute between the city
and county, was twenty-five inches on
one end and twenty on the other
too far into the street. but it reported
that this would not interfere with the
building of the sidewalk and recon.
mended that it be allowed to remain.
Superintendent Adolf Wagner rec
commended that the salary of Fl
Schroer, fireman at the pumping sta
ton, be increased to $50 month, ant
that the salary of Otto Dittman, also
a fireman at the station, be increased
to $45 a month.
John G. Herzog was appointed chic
of the fire department pursuant to tn
recommend alton of the department
| made at the October meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09

moustache, neatly trimmed. He had
an old battered felt SLOUGH hat and a
workingman's clothes. His nose was
rather Roman, his eyes brown and his
features were strong. He was withal
rather manly looking.
The supposition is that he had been
working in the lumber camps near
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and had been
out west and was returning. Ifhe was
on a train it was probably the freight
going east at 9:45 p. m. and the suppo-
sition is that he was stealing a ride.
In some way he fell from the train and
landed on his head.
SQUARE HOLE IN SKULL.
It is just here that the puzzling
feature of the case comes in. The hole
in the skull is square and about two
inches across and looks as though it
had been inflicted by square instru-
ment. Ii he did fall off a train, he
must have fallen from the top of a box
car and landed on the stake of a fiat
car and dropped to the ground. There
are no bloody marks on any Of the
ties near the spot where he was found
to show that it was one of these which
crushed his skull.
If, on the other hand, the dead man
met with foul play, he may have been
struck with some square instrument on
the train and thrown off, or he may
have been waylaia and robbed.
The train men on the 9:45 freight say
that they saw two men on car when
they pulled into New Ulm and that a
brakeman compelled them to get off.
They think it possible that these two
men may have climbed back on the
train again and one of them fallen off /.
A coroner's jury was called to con-
slider the case Monday afternoon and
heard all the testimony relating to the
case. Mrs. Ruemke, and the three
young women who heard the means
were called in as witnesses, as were
also the trainmen on the early evening
freight.
The jury found that there was not
enough positive evidence to justify a
positive verdict as to how the dead
man came by his fatal wound. There
was evidence pointing to accident an6
also to foul play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

Don't miss our special sale on shoes,
dry goods and groceries. For 75c you
can get a good pair of shoes, formerly
so. so and $500. Groceries of every
thing, Look at our ad. Another car
of apples received. Order now before
the best once are gone.
Remnants of all kinds.
Fur coats for ladies and men.
A nice line of ladies sweaters.
Ribbons all colors No. %, 40, 80 at
10c a I'd.
% per cent discount on all laces,
embroideries and trimming that we
have on centre counter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
MRS. SILVERSON IS CALLED
Death Comes to Her Wednesday
in Cincinnati.
She Had Been An Invalid for the
Last Five Years.
To the Last Did Not Realize Near
ness of Her Death.

For five years an invalid, from heart
trouble and dropsy, Mrs. Annie
Silverson, wife of Mayor Charles
Silverson, was called by death last
Wednesday at the home of her parents
in Cincinnati. She had gone there on
a visit preparatory to a contemplated
trip to California, but her condition
gradually grew worse and the journey
was never taken. She was 46 years
old.
The consoling feature in Mrs.
Silverson's death is that up to the last
day she did not realize that her end
was SO near. When she left the first
week in September for Cincinnati she
had no idea of the seriousness of her
condition and her hope and faith were
simple and complete.
The doctors and her family knew, of
course: and as the patient grew worse,
Mr.. Silverson decide to go to
Cincinnati and spend his time at her
bedside, and left New Ulm four weeks
ago last Sunday, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. r. j. O'Donnel. A
week ago last Saturday Mr.. O'Donnel
left for Cincinnati, and as Miss
Charlotte was already in the Ohio
city, all the family was gathered at
the sick chamber. Death came Novem-
| Der End.
| The funeral was held Friday from
ST. Patrick's church in Cincinnati and
she was laid to rest in Spring Grove
cemetery where her little boy is Sleep
ing. Cincinnati was Mrs. Silverson's
early home and she had many friends
in that city. The funeral was large
one and the flowers were beautiful,
many having been sent from this city,
and many others having been ordered
from New Ulm by telegraph.
The Eagle mill, of which Mr..
Silverson is president, was shut down
on the day of the funeral.
i Mrs. Silverson's maiden name was
Annie Schmidt and she was born in
Cincinnati, and in that city lived her
early live and was married. In 1885,
she moved to this city with her hus.
band and here they made their home
until 1894 when they removed to Gin
cinnati and stayed four years. Their
return to New Ulm was in the summer
of 1900.
Mrs. Silverson has been a sufferer
for five years and has made a noble
fight for life. She travelled much tx
California, Florida, Texas and othel
places seeking the most favorable
climates at different seasons of tn,
year and verything that skilled
physicians could do was done in fight
ing the disease.
She is survived by her husband anc
two daughters, Mrs. r. j. O'Donnel
formerly Miss Katherine, and Mis-
Charlotte.
Mrs. Silverson's death had beer
: exl ected for some weeks by her friend
1 in New Ulm, SO that the announce
: ment did not come as a surprise, blu
their sorrow is none the less. Mrs
:. Silyerson had the happy faculty 0
! winning her way into peoples hearts
by her goodness, her sweetness an.
her gentleness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
VAGARIES OF A COLD.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter it may settle in the bowels,
producing severe pain. Do not be
alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears of appendicitis. At the first sign
of cramp take Perry Davis Pain
killer in warm, sWeetened water and
relief comes at once. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Is and
so cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
1t IS EASY TO SAY

"Be CAREFUL but we must all go
from heated houses into chill outer
air, and the change sets US coughing
and wheeling. Avoiding winter colds
is difficult; curing them is not hard if
you take Allen ssLung Balsam. Better
begin when the cold is young and not
wait until it settles deep into the lungs
for then, even with Aliens Lung
Balsam, complete relief will be slower.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09
Attention.

We are in the market for good fat
turkeys, ducks and geese. Turkeys
under seven pounds not wanted. Come
and see US if you have any to sell.
STORK Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12
EARLY DAYS ON THE RIVER.

Tribune Correspondent Remembers
When the River Was Open Until
{ December Sd.
Medora, N. D., Dec. 10, 1904.
Editor Tribune: In your issue of
the 9Th instant, you refer to the Mis-
souri, river being open for navigation
up to November 25th, as late date.
we'll remember the winter of 1878,
when old Fort Rice was being aban-
d!oned, and supplies were brought to
old Fort Lincoln, by the Steamer Cen
eral Sherman; when the last trip was
made on the third day of December.
The Sherman, as old timers will call
to mind, was a government boat, and
under orders of Capt. E. D. Baker,
U. s. A. The regular captain refused
to run the boat, when Baker employed
Capt. Jesse Ayers.
In looking back over quarter Of a
century, to old Fort Lincoln, we call
to mind the following named officers,
gentleman of the old school, Gen, s.
D. Sturges, j. F. Bell, then just from
West Point, now brigadier general.
Luther R. Hare, John S. Poland, J. w.
Wilkinson, Josiah Chance, e. A. Gar
lington, Joseph Tilford, Lewis Merrill,
F. W. Benteen, William Badger, father
of Billy Badger of Mandan, John Car
land, father Of Judge Garland Of South
Dakota. Many Of these named have
gone to their long home; some have
since gained fame in the late wars.
Taking all, in all, it's doubtful If a
better lot of officers ever served at
an army post at one time.
James w. Foley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12
EMMONS COUNTY NEWS.
(Nom the RecOrd.)

Avile Longpre of the Hazeltou
neighborhood, was brought to Linton
one day last week, charged by his wife
with unparliamentary conduct. He
agreed to do better, also paid a small
sum of money-$25, we understand
and promised to keep away from Mrs,
LongpreL
Billy Irwin started out Wednesday
with a paper on which any one who
wanted to subscribe for stock in a new
town hall building could put down his
name. In a short time $500 had been
subscribed. 1t seems that the new
hall is "go,'' as the few hundred dol
lars yet needed will undoubtedly b.
subscribed
Herman Herolz is very we'll pleased
with his yield Of bromo grass this
year. He has eight acres of it. L
yielded 600 pounds go bushels) to thu
acre. He sold the seed to Oscar Will
the Bismarck scotsman. After the
crop was cut for the seed, Mr.. Herol
cut DIT a second time, getting ton O
good hay to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12
,.HeiIinger's injury.

.
Wilton News: About Z o'clock last
Monday morning, while the day shift
at the Washburn mine was going to
work, Charles Heilinger, who is en-
ployed as a digger, was caught be.
meath a descending cage and badly
and possibly fatally injured. The
cages or elevators are mostly used for
the hosting of coal, and are operated
very rapidly. There is a passageway
around them which makes it unneces.
sary for the miners to go beneath, but
this means of going is often disre-
garded. AS quick as possible signals
were given to raise the. cage off the
PROSTATE man, and tender hands car.
rfed him to the surface, where he was
taken to Hotel Chaplin and DR.. Thomp-
son called. Upon examination sew
eral ribs were found to be broken, the
backbone broken, and the lower Dor
ton of the body paralyzed. He was
taken to the hospital Monday after
noon, accompanied by DR.. Thompson
and Peter Gonringer, and is being
made as comfortable as possible pend
ing the result of his injuries.
A pathetic portion of the case is that
Mr.. Heilinger had just been transfer
red to the day shift on the morning he
was hurt, and was happy over the
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12

Senator ]. D. Bacon, Of Grand Forks
Is interested in a livery business at
Cavalier.
With all the kicks Jim Hill is getting
about the way he runs his railroad and
the train service and a dozen other
things, the Edmore Herald asks:
What would Ramsey county have
amounted too if it had not been for his
road running here"
The editor of the Dunseith Herald
is contesting a claim five miles from
town with view to earning an honest
living.
Dunseith has a new telephone sys.
tenn.
Mohall will soon have a village
board and the News declares that its
first duty IL to provide fire protection
and a drinking fountain.
Patrons of the railway at Granville
complain that the waiting room of the
depot is filled with freight-among
other things quantity of booze.
Anton Bachman, single, 33 years old,
living alone eight miles south of Lans-
ford, was found dead in his cellar by
a neighbor. There we're no marks of
violence. Bachman formerly lived at
Lake Preston, S. D.
Hon. Geo. w. Davis has purchased
the interest of J. S. Mccullough of Mil
ton, in the Chautauqua railroad, the
deal having been closed some days
ago. Mr.. Mccullough owned one-third
of the stock and Davis becomes owner
Of the entire block.
J. G. LeBeau has been appointed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank White returned On the
delayed train last night from her trip
to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. J. w. Foley left Sunday night
for brief trip to st. Paul.
| Warden N. F. Boucher of the state
penit entiary went to st. Paul Sunday
night.
Captain Grant Marsh left Sunday
night for ST. Louis where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. D. C. Mclean and children left
Sunday night for Winnipeg, after a
visit with relatives in the city.
w. L. stockwell, state superintend
ent came in from the east today.
Agent T. D. Hughes of the Northern
Pacific returned from the east today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12
The Editor Needs News.

Billings County Republican,: To
get news this week is all most an i'm
possibility. We have run the Beach
budget over into the first page and still
we have more space then we can fill
When you know an item of interest it
rs good plan to drop in and tell us. Do
not let false pride stand in the way
of your telling an item of news con.
corning yourself. 1t is our business
to publish the news and we consider
every person our friend who helps us
do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-12

state agent OF the Springfield Fire q
Marine Insurance company for North
and South Dakota, to succeed w. A
Gordon, who moves to Minneapolis the
first Of the year. For several years
Mr. LeBeau has been special agent for
the same company in the same terri
tory. s:is4 s
The Swear old son of A. A. Sache,
who lived with his parents ON the
ranch belonging to DR. DePuy, near
the foot Of Jim Lake ia sStutsman eoiln-
ty, met with an accident that caused
his death Wednesda The Had was
riding a pony; herdf eatde, when by
some means he fell 81, and his foot
ern part of the state, where he has been
dragged the boy for a long distance,
and the lad being unable to free him
self, was killed. =.
Alert: Veterinarian Cosford has
just returned from trip in the north
ern pat Of the state, where he has been
inspecting cattle, and experimenting
the dipping of cattle. About 5000
head Of stock have been dipped in
Stutsman, Foster and Wells counties
since freezing up. The cattle men
are anxious to take this preventative
before extreme cold weather sets in.
: The stock shipments are becoming
more scarce, and DR.. Cosfords states
that the dipping season will be practi-
, cally over in a short time.