davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

petition into the Dakotas. While a
member of K troop Mr.. Vogel took
part in four engagements with the
Sioux and after eighteen months of
army life was honorably discharged
at Fort Pierre, S. D., having in the
meantime been promoted to the position
of battalion bugler.
With peace restored on the frontier,
Mr.. Vogel teamed for several seasons
between St. Paul. New Ulm and Fort
Ridgely and then opened saloon in
this city, which he continued to con-
duct for fourteen years. Then followed
two years as an insurance agent and
in 1884 he opened his lumber yard.
Exactly twenty years has he been con-
nected with this industry but in turn
ing it over to Alfred J. Vogel he leaves
a worthy successor. In fact, since
1895, the latter has been associated
with his father and has had the man
agement of the business.
Although a man of striking preson-
ality and one who has enjoyed the
confidence of the people to an unwonted
degree, Mr.. Vogel possessed quiet
tastes and has led private life. Re
peatedly he was urged to become a
candidate for Office but he had no de-
sire to serve the public in any capacity
and invariably declined with firmness.
For other members of his party. and
Mr.. Vogel has always been a staunch
republican. he was ever ready to give
his assistance and even at the present
time there is no more powerful cam
paigner in this section then he. Today
he is hale and hearty but he believes
he has earned the right to retire, or at
least. as far as it is possible for man
of his temperament and traditions to
retire.
Mr.. Vogel was married in New Ulm
March Il, 1866, to Margaret A. Seer
and they now have four children:
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel, Alfred
j. Vogel, DR.. Jos. FL. Vogel and Mrs.
Lewis B. Krook, wife of New Ulm's
present postmaster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Young Man Promoted.

Herman Raabe, one of the Office men
at the Eagle mill, is now at the head
Of department. In the past Mr..
Raabe has had charge of the wheat
books at the mill but as VIM. Silver
son desires to take vacation soon he
has been selected for promotion and
on Monday assumed direction of the
entire wheat department. w. B. Sou
kop, until this week in the employ of
the Sleepy Eye Milling company, sue
ceeds Mr.. Raabe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
SIOOR Reward $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarr1,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the m edical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment. Hail.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actin e
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
taCes of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75C.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
VETERAN ZIMMERMAN QUITS
Joseph P. Vogel Announces Retire
ment From Business.
Interesting Career of a Territorial
Pioneer.
His Thrilling Escape From Con-
scription in the South.

After spending twenty years as a
lumber dealer and nearly a half centu-
ry as a toiler in New Ulm's commercial
circles, Joseph p. Vogel will retire
from active business. This became
known last week when it was announced
that he had disposed of his interests in
the big lumber yard on North Broad
way to his son, Alfred J. Vogel, but it
seems that the conveyance became eff
fective March LIST. For nine years the
firm has been known as A. J. Vogel &
Co., but in future it will be conducted
solely by the former.
Probably no man in New Ulm or
Brown county is more widely known
than Mr.. Vogel, senior, for he has had
a long, successful and interesting
career. He has been identified with
New Ulm and it's interests almost since
the towns inception and is territorial
old settler of Minnesota. Born in
Austria, Sept. 6, 1888, Mr.. Vogel re-
manned in his native land until he was
IS years of age. emigrating to America
in 1856. He came directly to New Ulm
and remained in the town until the
next year, when he took service as a
rafter on the St. Croix river. In 1858
he descended the Mississippi river with
raft of logs to Rodney, Miss, where
he worked as wagonmaker, a trade
he had learned in Germany, for three
years.
When hostilities opened between the
north and the south he was in Dixie,
and there had an exciting experience.
All that country was afame with
martial ardor and Mr.. Vogel was in
formed that he would be expected to
report at a recruiting station and don
the gray uniform of the southern army.
But his sympathies were not with the
Confedracy and to escape being forced
to fight it's battles he awaited favor
able opportunity to evade the authori-
ties and then set out for the north on
foot. In one night he covered the sew
enty-five miles between Natchez and
Vicksburg, Tenn, nor did he larry
until he had safely placed Mason and
Dixon's line behind him.
1t might have been styled precipi-
tate retreat but it was not the flight
of a craven, for two years later Mr..
Vogel saw service as an Indian fighter
and participated in six pitched battles.
He aided in the first defense of New
Ulm and when Little Crow made his
second attack on Aug. 26, 1862, he was
one of twenty-One men under the COM
mand of Capt. Zieher who occupied
the exposed outpost in the Wedden-
dorf house on Minnesota street.
Throughout the day this little band
fought resolutely, butw when night came
their commander decided their po-
sition was untenable and they divided
into small parties, escaping across the
With Mr.. Vogel went the brothers,
Albert and Fred Held, and near Mic
ollet they met Capt. Cox and his re-
lief party, returning with them to the
town.
After the evacuation of New Ulm Mr..
Vogel enlisted in TroopK, First Mime
sofa Mounted Rangers, which COM
mand accompanied Gen. Sibley's ex-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
THE POPULAR COUNTY CLERK
OF THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

organs. In the spring the cstsrrh seems
to chiefly affect the stomach and nerv-
Gus system. In tho summer the bowels
suffer the oftenest; while In the autumn
the liver and kidneys seem to be partic-
ular1y subject to the 1ayages OF catarrhs
OF course it is not meant by this THAI
catarrh is absolutely confined to these
parts Of the body during the season To-
which we have assigned them. Catarrk
may attack any organ In any season OF
the year, but the liabilities are SO muck
greater for catarrh to attack particulr or
gans in certainseasonst that these four dis
tinct varieties have become recognized
Mr.. Robert Douglas, Homeopathic
Specialist, Cor. 9th and F Sts., N. W.,
Washington, D. c., in a recent letter to
the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus,
O., has the following to say concerning
their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
"Ihave been q practicing physiciax
for some years, during which time f
have administered Peruna to q number
of my patients for colds, cafarrh ana
general debility with great benefit to
them. Ihave paid particular attention
to its effects, and have absolute con-
Hdence i'm its curative qualities, anA
have no hesitation in giving it a most
emphatic endorsement
Hon. Clement M. Hammond is one OF
the best known newspaper men in New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
THE NAME WITCH HAZEL.

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago,
are the inventors Of the original and
only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A
certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Eczema, letter, Piles, etc. There are
many counterfeits of this salve, some
of which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name b. G. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago, is on the box and a
cure is certain. Sold by Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

The power behind the throne of the
city government has has at last been
smoked out and it is found to lie with
J. A. Eckstein, P. Liesch and Louis
Schilling. 1t is Mr.. Schilling's bad
company that will be his undoing.
Think of the combination: two men
after the city's money worrying the
life out of an old man in their efforts
to keep their hands in the Golfers of
the city. 1t is a downright shame;
but there are men who would sell
their souls for money. Liesch and
Eckstein! The suggestion Of such a
combination ~ few years ago would
have made these two men hate each
other; now the Office of Mr.. Eckstein
is an hourly reception room for Mr..
Liesch, as these two great lights spend
their spare time in trying to throttle
the ambition of a poor young man
whose only otfense is that he has
asked for the job Of a man whom the
city has honored for many years. It
will take more brains than the merg-
ing Of these two will produce, and
when it is all over they will 60 off
and hate themselves for being so IA
miliar with each other. Politics makes
strange bedfellows and if this combi-
nation can get into one bed and stay
there it will be the strangest yet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Interference Is Resented.

To the Editor of the Review:
In common with many other voters
Of this city. have not been greatly
interested in the present city cam
paign, beyond desire to see Mr..
Silverson elected mayor, and wish
to see local politics purified and ele-
waited. Especially, have I avoided any
interference in the contest for the office
Of city clerk between the present in
cumbent, Mr.. Schilling, and Mr.. Bob
Letter. I am satisfied that this Office
would be wisely and judiciously man
aged by either Mr.. Schilling Or Mr.
Bobleter.
Very recently however, certain intlu-
ences have been brought to bear in the
present campaign concerning this Of
flee that have aroused my indignation,
and which [ believe will arouse the in
dignation of many other voters when
brought to their attention. I refer to
the fact that candidates relative liv-
ing in an adjoining town has come to
this city and is endeav oring to influence
the voters in their choice for city clerk
This relative is a man Of means and
probably will spend his money lavish
ly. [ believe it is time for us as good
citizens to call a halt on this kind of
work and to remind such people that
we are amply able to manage our own
affairs and to elect our own officials
without interference from them. We
need neither the influence of money nor
outsiders in local politics. I do not
know whether Mr.. Bobleter is a man
of means or not, nor do care. So far
as am able to learn, he has con-
Quoted his campaign in clean, honor
able manner, and without the lavish
expenditure of money.
While heretofore I have taken little
interest in the contest for this office,
from this time on, am first and last
for Mr.. Bobleter: and | believe that
his election will rebuke in no uncertain
dy UllC 1C1C1 VI IOA-ISSlu0lUS.
Other things being equal, I believe
that public offices be given to those
who are physically incapacitated for
manual labor, but if the citizens of
New Ulm owe the present incumbent
anything on the ground of physical
condition, they have certainly dis
charged their obligation by continuing
him in Office for the past eighteen
years. Respectfully,
A VOTER
New Ulm, Minn., March 28th, 1904.
[ caught a severe cold while clerking
at an auction. One twenty-five cent
bottle Of Norgren's Frisco Cough
Syrup cured me up good as ever. T.
L. Records, J. P, Sherburn, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

4orkClty. He was
for years editor of
one of the principal
papers in Hart
ford, Conn.,, later
W a s prominently
connected with the
New York Record
er and New York
World. He h a 8
travelled exteDSive-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Insurance Company Elects,

Directors of the Minnesota Mutual
Fire Insurance company held a meet
ing last Wednesday night and elected
officers. M. Mullen was made presi-
dent: Ferdinand Crone, vice president:
Henry n. Somsen, secretary: and VIM.
d. Koch, treasurer. Agents of the com
pany will now take up the work of
soliciting applications for insurance
policies and as soon as S75O,Oo0 in in
surance has been pledged the company
will be granted license to do bust
ness under the laws of Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
I WO SEED
~ FACTS II

1t is a waste of money to pay too
much for seeds. 1t is a loss of not
only money. but time also to plant
unreliable seeds. We will sell you
the best seeds to be had, seeds sure
to grow and to produce the best re-
suits. We will sell them to you at
the lowest prices for which such
seeds can be bought.
We have a full line of Grass and
Garden Seeds. Years of experience
have taught us where to buy and
we know we have secured the best.
They come from a seedman whose
name stands for reliability and are
fresh, clean and true to name. You
will not be disappointed in their
quality or the prices we ask for
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30


Native
He
socially ballots
by 01r ~ 0''AAS o''iA
Deane has the following say Of Peruna ' " - 1NA'
The Peruna Medicine Columbus. Ohio.
without peruna h,,e s,,,a
to be the
tried catarrh remedies
and c0nscienosi the remedies for aarra,
complaints recommended
Peruna "-WxLLL4M A. DEANE - " ~
~ different
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

A rumOr is current to the effect that
the four judges of the Supreme Court
that stand for reelection this fall have
formed combination to support each
other for denomination in the Republi-
can convention. We trust that this re-
port is not true as it is bad enough to
have ordinary machine politicians
form combinations to defeat the will
of the people. Men who hold positions
of dignity on the highest judicial tri-
bunal in the state should be above
such pernicious political jobbery, and
it is our opinion that if there is any
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

foundation for the rumor the people
will resent the attempt to thus rail
roado through the convention q
scheme Of that kind. Such an attempt
would work its own defeat as the peo-
pie always have frowned upon any at
tempt to drag the judiciary into poll
tics. There are some very good men
among the four judges whose terms
run out this fall, and we would dislike
to see them weakened in this way. Let
each one stand on his own merits, and
If there are any that the people do not
care to elect let them be weeded out.
Fair play is right and the time will
come when it will be insisted upon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

Easter Dyes and all kinds of Easter
Novelties, at W. G. AlWin's Drug
Store. Ia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

We thought the dsmocrats of this
state were better balanced than the
rank and file of the party, and that,
when it came to getting in line for a
candidate for president they would
have backbone enough to turn down
the Hearst movement, but here we come
with Hearst club Of more than 1000
members in Minneapolis and one in
Duluth with Jas. r. Bennett of St.
Cloud, as state manager for Hearst.
Knowing Bennett as we do all we can
say is that we are sincerely disap-
pointed in the man. Hearst may be a
democrat all right, but if he runs for
president he will do more to make the
socialist party in this country than
any other one circumstance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Wednesday, March 30, 1904.
STAND BY NOMINEES.

1t has ever been the theory and prac-
tice of the voters of this city to claim
that a mass convention nomination
candidate for city Offices was represent
tative Of the people and when SO nom
mated it was up to the people to sup
port them. This precedent having been
established it is we'll this year to stand
by it. In the estim alton of the Review
the caucus last week represented the
city in its every instance and the al
most unanimous way in which the de-
eisiOns were made indicated that the
people had determined upon choice
There is considerable feeling ON the
part of Mr.. Schilling's friends because
Of the way the caucus went and they
are arguing that a greatinjusticei is be-
ing done.
New Ulm has done we'll by Mr.. Schil-
hing. For eighteen years the city has
Kept him in Office and when he asked
that he be given one more term and
then he would retire the people gave
aim two or three, and discouraged all
opposition to him. It is no reflection
upon him that he has opposition at
this time. Most men would be salts
bed with eighteen years of service and
would gladly retire at the end of that
length of service.
While we have no quarrel with Mr..
Schilling in any way whatever we be-
Eeve that the best interests of the CITY
demand that new man be put in the
Office of city clerk The time for doing
this is at the election next Tuesday.
It would be difficult at all times to find
young man as well qualified to fill
the position, who would take it for the
salary there is in it, as Mr.. Bobleter.
There will Of necessity have to be a
Aew man in the Office before many
years and the time to make the change
is when we can get d man who is thor
@ughly qualified to hold it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

[ caught a severe cold while clerking
at an auction. One twenty-five cent
bottle Of Norgren's Frisco Cough
Syrup cured me up good as ever T.
L. Records, J. P, Sherburn, Mimi.
For sale by W. G. Alwin's Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

Most every person, who got bit in
the oil company with which Judge
lewis was connected and which he
personally recommended to his friends,
will be perfectly willing that he should
be traded off for Judge Jaggard or
any other competent man. If Judge
Lewis succeeds in getting what he is
after, it will be one of the rankest
pieces of injustice that has ever been
forced upon the people Of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
FORCED CANNON
To CAST A VOTE
DEMOCRATS STRONG ENOUGH
TO CAUSE TIE IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE

Republicans Would Not Postpone
Consideration of the Currency
Bill, Though Congressman Bart-
lett of Georgia, Leader of the OPP
position, Was IIl-That Determined
the Democrats to obstruct tiIe
Progress of the Measure.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Discussion of
the bill. ITO improve currency condi-
tions" was resumed in the House to-
day, but throughout the session its
| advancement was beset with obstruc-
tive tactics by the Democrats, led by
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, the minor
ity leader. H+
The Democrats mustered sufficient
strength to force Speaker Cannon to
break a tie in order that the bill might
be taken UP. the Democrats assuming
their attitude of antagonism because
Mr.. Hill OF Connecticut. in charge Of
the bill, refused to postpone its further
consideration in consequence of the
illness of Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia. lead
er of the opposition.
Little progress was made on the
measure.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Williams, requiring the payment of in
terest by banks on amounts deposited
by the government, and limiting the
amount to be so deposited in any one
bank bidding in competition for the
same.
In favoring the amendment Mr..
Hitchcock of Nebraska said that, II
adopted, 1t would prevent political
favorites from getting hold of the de-
posits. New York bankers, he de-
clared, had demanded the deposits as
reward for political services render
ed by their officers.
Mr.. Hill, opposing the amendment,
said that as the bill was purely an ad-
ministrative one. the government
should be permitted to handle its
money in exactly the same way as
an individual would apply to himself
This statement caused Mr.. Cochran
of New York to remark that for that
reason he would support the amend
ment, because the government had not
the right to offer a bank one penny
less interest than the bank could get
in the open market.
Mr.. williams cited case of fav-
oritism that came under his observa-
ton. He asserted that the money
should go to those parts of the coun-
try engaged in productive enterprises
and not to the sections where there
was gambling in wheat and corn.
A protracted debate regarding in-
terest rates on money followed, at the
end of which the bill was laid aside
and the House adjourned until to-mor-
| row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

robes worn in the endowment cere-
mony?"
Yes. sir.
Are there any marks on the robes >"
Not on the robes, but there are
marks on the priesthood garments.
These marks are to remind the person
of the covenants he has made"
The witness said there are marks of
the compass and the square on the left
and right breasts. rent, like a but
tonhole, over the navel and another
over the knee.
when do you wear this garment? 2"
Mr.. Lundstrom was asked.
Always" Then he added that the
garment was removed long enough
only to change to a clean one.
On cross-examination he said the
marks had never been explained to
him, and that he put his own construc-
tion upon them because of their asso-
citation with the ceremonies.
The hearing was continued until to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
ROOSEVELT is INTERESTED.
Wants Something Done to COmmem-
crate settlement of jamestown.

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Roosevelt and Representative Tawney
of Minnesota, chairman of the Com
mittee on Industrial Arts and Exposi-
tions, had a conference to-day re-
garding the governments participation
in the Ter-centennial celebration of
the settlement at Jamestown, Va.
The President told Mr.. Tawney he
had got the impression that the COM
mittee had decided against govern
ment participation in the proposed ex-
position. This impression.a Mr.. Taw-
ney told the President, was not cor
rect. The committee, he said, was of
opinion that an Industrial exposition
would not be desirable, but believed
1t would be a good idea for the gov
ernment to appropriate money for a
great International naval and mer-
chant marine demonstration to be held
at Hampton Roads. The development
of plans for such a demonstration had
been delegated to "a sub committee,
which now was working out the de-
tails.
What those plans eventually would
be, Mr.. Tawney could not say, but he
thought the committee was unanimous
ly of opinion that the demonstration
should be an international affair of
magnitude and Importance.
The President suggested no plans to
Mr.. Tawney, but expressed the hope
that Congress would make adequate
provision for the commemoration of so
important an event in the country's
history as the settlement of James,
town.