davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
NAVAL ESTIMATES
FOR NEXT FISCAL
YEAR Snt53o,63S

Washington, Nov, io,--Secre-
tary Morton today announced the
estimate for the navy for the next
fiscal year. aggregating slif,5so,.
ess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Yale'lIarNard Game
Score end first half Yale, G; Har-
ward, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

One hundred more buyers IN your store
yesterday might have made tho days
record .breal lr for you--and ten inch,
es more OF advertising space would
probably have drawn them there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
SCHOOLS ARE GROWING
September Reports Show Big Increase
Over 1905.

The schools of New Ulm, asmeasured
by the September reports just made,
have made a handsome advance over
last year at the same time. The total
attendance in both the high school and
grades is 638 for the close of September,
1904, while the 1908 figures were $50.
OF this increase 40 was in the grades
and Is in the high school, the enroll
ments in each Of these being 535 and
lob respectively.
This showing is more than pleasing
to Superintendent e. T. Critchett,
although he says it is hardly more
than he had expected. The increase
in the high school is especially marked
this year as there were only So enroll
ed last year during the whole year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Committeeman Are Named.

County and precinct committeeman
were appointed by w. W. Smith,
chairman of the late county convention
at meeting at which most of the re-
publican candidates were present held
in the Brown county bank Wednesday
evening. Joseph Bobleterwas appoint
ed chairman of the county committee
and William Pfefferle secretary and
the other members are: John Schmelz
of Springfield, Paul jacobson and W.
W. Smith Of Sleepy Eye, Emil G.
Hage of Hanska, and P. j. Miller OF
Comfrey. Following are the precinct
committees:
New Ulm-1st ward, Chas. silverson
and Gottlieb Schmidt; End ward, o.
G. Stricken and Thos. Kretsch; Sd
ward, G. g. REIN and Fl. n. Somsen.
Sleepy Eye-lst ward, Frank Riedl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
.PFAENDER WILLING TO RUN
Local Attorney May Enter Legis-
lative Race.
Candidacy Hinges on Petition Now
Being Circulated.
Friends Are Working for Three
Hundred Signatures.

Albert Pfaender has decided to make
the run against S. D. Peterson for the
legislature providing his friends cir
culate the necessary petition, and he
is making preparations for an active
campaign.
This decision has been reached by
Mr.. Pfaender after several days de-
liberation. At the meeting Of the
Brown county democratic committee
held in Sleepy Eye Thursday afternoon
it was decided to ask the New Ulm man
to be a candidate and he took the pro-
position under Amusement.
Mr.. Pfaender is not, however, to en-
ter the fight as a democrat but will
run as an independent candidate en-
tirely free from party lines.
The matter of the petition is the only
thing which is now standing in the
way of his active candidacy. Accord
ing to the law an independent candi-
date must obtain petition containing
the names of ten per cent Of the voters
Of the legislative district, which in
Brown county means about 300 AS
no one who voted at the last primary
election is eligible to sign thepetition,
there will be considerable work con-
nected with getting it up, but the vote
at the primary was light this fall and
Ofno 4,,.o
of being able to secure the necessary
number Of names. They have already
begun the task.
Mr.. Pfaender is one of the best
know of the New Ulm attorneys and
his acquaintance over the county,
while not as extensive as that of Mr..
Peterson, is large. He is an energetic
young man of 81 years and was born
and raised in the city of New Ulm, be-
ing son of Colonel William Pfaen-
der, president of the colonization
company which settled this city in the
ftfies.
After taking theregular public school
course at the local schools and gradu-
ating from the New Ulm high school,
he went to the state university and
graduated from the academic depart
ment. He then took up the study of
law and while he did not graduate from
the law school he was able to pass the
state examinations with high markings
because of his training of two years in
a New Ulm law Office. Four years ago
he opened law Office in his home city.
Mr.. Pfaender has record above
reproach and has been honored with
various positions of responsibility in
this city and at the university. At the
latter place he was assistant registrar
and lieutenant in the cadet corp.
He now holds the position in Company
A, Second Regiment, of first lieuten-
ant. He is also secretary of the New
Ulm Commercial Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
CURED LUMBAeO.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1908: "Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another; then
different ointments, linaments, gave it up
altogether. So tried once more, and
got bottle Of Ballard's Snow Linament,
which gave me almost instant relief. |
can cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to your list of former
sufferers" Csc, SOC and 81. Sold by
Eugene A. PfeHerle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. A. Nelson to Jacob Eischen,
pit of outlot "B," Comfrey, 81, 100.
Sophia Gross to Frank Loesch, L 2,
B Sc, N New Ulm, 5000.
John r. Schnid to Johann II. Ross,
E1,L2, B 3, Bagen's I'd add, Spring
field, $1,000.
Marie Edder to Fred Aufderheide,
II B 81, LII, B 5e, L 2 and II, B
IS, S New Ulm, S25.
Emma Peller to August Kuester, L
IA, B 1872, N New Ulm, s100.
John A. Prokosch to Gregor Bechtl,
L s and 9, B 1872, n New Ulm, 81, 400.
Henry j. Mueller to Karl A. Mueller,
100 acres, S 81, T los. r IS, $4,000
: If you want to buy Beds, Springs
and Mattresses do not fail to see ]. II.
Forster. 35tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

and F. ii. BueloW; End ward, Peter
Graft and M. G. Schade.
Springfeld-Dr. j. G. Rothenburg
and Ed. j. Fernholz.
Comfrey-O. W. Colley.
Hanska-Fred Chambard.
Albin-Andrew Shellum.
Bashaw-F'rank Anderson.
Burnstown-Nels 2. Nelson
Cottonwood-Math Rock.
Eden-Herman Dittbenner and j. A.
Peterson.
Home-P. D. Raverty and M. e.
Pickle.
Lake Hanska Stone.
enworth-Henry Dohrmann.
Linden-Peter O. Petersen.
Milford-M artin Mueller.
Mulligan- Prahl.
North Star-Peter Isacksen.
Prairieville Mogensen and Axel
NeWdall.
Sigel- William James.
Stark-No one appointed.
Stately-Otto Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
NOZZLE DEALS OUT DEATH
lei. A. Schmidt, Former New UInl
Boy, Killed.
Accident at Fire Drill Fatal For
Former Fire Chief.
Mr.. Schmidt was Born in New UIm
In 1851 and Left in 1880.

While enga ging in fire drill last
week Henry A. Schmidt, for 10 years
a resident of New Ulm but since 1880
claiming Menomonie, Wis, as his
home, was almost Instantly killed by
a blow from a hose nozzle. The sad
news was received here by old-time
friends of the dead man only yester-
day when papers from Menomonie
arrived.
A fireman, it seems, was ascending
a ladder leaning against building
and was carrying a hose on his
shoulder. The fireman at the hydrant
misunderstood the signal and turned
on the water little too soon. This
jerked the hose out of the fireman
hands and it fell, striking Mr..
Schmidt, who stood below holding
the ladder, on the head with terrific
force. He was rendered unconscious
and died three hours later from con-
cussion of the brain.
Mr.. Schmidt was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and was born in
New Ulm in 1861 and grew up in this
community, but left in 1880 with his
parents for Wisconsin. For this rea-
son he will not be remembered by the
younger generation, but to those in
their early forties and older he will
be recalled as one of the promising
young men Of the city.
His parents, two brothers and five
sisters survive him. The brothers and
sisters are: G. D., Knopp and Ed
ward B. Schmidt of Herman, MINI.
Mrs. Charles Schabaeker Of Menomo-
ME, Mrs. Anna Jefferson and Mrs.
Bertha Davis of Chicago; Mrs, Lizzie
Benish of Minneapolis; and Mrs.
Clara Zehnder of St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
WILL BE LOW
School Board ArrangeS for $4,000
Indebtedness.

Instead of borrowing $4,000 from
the state at four per cent interest as
was originally planned, the New Ulm
board of education has concluded
negotiations with the Western German
bank Of Cincinnati holding the 500, 900
school bonds whereby, after taking up
half Of the bonds, it can let the balance
run to be paid off in installments.
This brings the rate of interest down
to about three per cent. This conclusion
Of important business was reported at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
board last evening.
The whole of the $4,000 bonds fell
due October l, and as the board had
but $40, 900 it was voted to pay of
half the Indebtedness and borrow
enough money from the state fund tic
pay the balance. The present rate
paid the Cincinnati bank is five per
cent and as the money could be secured
from the state for one per cent less il
was considered a good move.
The bank, however, did not want tc
lose it's investment and offered to allow
the board to pay off the remaining
$4,000 in small Jumps, as it got the
money. AS this will reduce the interest,"
considerably it was accepted
| Another matter to come before the
board was the terracing of the edge O
the lot on First North street between
State and Washington streets. The
contract was let to L. Haeberle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, a they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inf1aned condition of the
When this tube is inf1amed you have a
rl1mbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an Unnamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

It is gratifying to know that pros
perity has struck somewhere, and that
it has chosen the Office of the Brown
County Journal does not make US
envious in the least. We will look for
greatly improved paper issuing from
the Journal office in the future. With
a machine that can set the paper as it
has been in one day we may expect
one at least three times as good. Bro.
Liesch is enterprising and aggressive
and deserves credit for it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
New UJlr11 Review
Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1904.
FiftxYears,

| i
! It is not for us, who, coming into the
unearned increment of those who have
toiled that we might possess, to offer
praise to them for what they have done,
but rather to listen to- what they have
to offer for our advice. It is given to
but small number of those who are
born to this life to see fifty years and
to still fewer to see that number of
active years, and it is still more SO
the exception that city can celebrate
it's semi-centennial and have within it's
gates SO many of those who stood
sponsor at its christening, as can the
city of New Ulm.
| The history of those earlier days is
inwrought upon the memories Of so
many of the people still living that
| they can better tell it to the eager
listener than can one who is compare
lively new in the city. But there is a
tribute of honor due them that they
will never claim, and whatever debts
this city owes, that it may easily pay,
it can never pay the debt it owes those
who wrung from nature the reward
which belongs to toll, and are now be-
queathing it to a generation twice told,
complete in all it's stability and grand
in its purpose.
Fifty years! The morning and even
ing of life: hands breath in the end
less measure of time, and yet within it
| is written history that has changed the
| conditions Of the world, has built
monuments to heroes and brought sor-
row where love awakened the flame of
ambition: swept from the face of the
earth one race of people and crowded
the same country with another, whose
ambition mocks the simple annals of
their ancestors, and builds on the
splendid foundations they laid super
structure insecure and unstable.
Fifty years. Can it be that in that
time greed has crowded out social
equality; money become the god of
all? Can it be that the purpose for
which this city was founded has been
lost in the desire to acquire the fruits
OF ambition? There is no higher law
than that which governs the brother
hood of man. There is no better prin-
ciple inbred in the lives of any people
than that which actuated the Germans
of Chicago and Cincinnati to establish
this commonwealth; they were happiest
when they had the least money; when
the common currency was the exchange
Of work. They who get farthest from
nature build for themselves prisons
from which they can never escape. So
these few survivors of those days will
tell you.
How well it is that we can say of all
Of those who sacrificed their home
ties to open up this country, that they
were all honorable men; honesty has
marked their every purpose; some have
seen fame on the fields of battle, some
have secured honor in the councils of
the state; all have provided we'll for
their families. What more is there to
live for? If fifty years from now the
same may be said of US who are now
living, we may then feel that we have
not lived in vain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

The present state board of equali-
zation seems to be paying for the
new state capital in one year from the
way they are boosting the rates. One
raise on merchandise alone amounts
to more than s5,O0O,O00. This seems
to be based on the superstition that
the merchants have failed to return
their property at the legitimate value
and not on the fact that ligher stocks
are being carried than formerly. There
is rank injustice in the arbitrary way
some of the items have been handled
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

In commenting on the vote of Nc
Cleary and Miller, the papers do not
take into consideration the fact that a
large per cent of that vote is demo-
cratic. It is known that democrats
have taken kindly to the views of Mr..
Miller and there is reason to believe
that many of them helped swell the
vote he received.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
NoTIE OF SALE BIZ TUsTEE IN
BNNKUPTcY

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
bert Hirschler, of Greenville Mississippi, will
on the sth day Of August, 1904, at or about the
hour of IL O'Clock, noon, 0ffer Tor sale, AZ pub
lie outcrv. to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the storehouse in Greenville, Mississippi,lately
oecnpied BY the said bankrupt, all OF the
sssefs in his hands as such Trustee, In acc0r-
dance with the order Of the court therein.
mi 80, q lib. ROBIESUH, I rustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01

wanted-Position by thoroughly
competent lady stenographer. At
present employed but desires change.
Address P, 90 Court St., Memphis.
Two fine bIooded, perfectly gentle
COWS and young heifer for sale. APP
ply at $50 N. Poplar street, or to W.
E. Rodwell at Olin's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01

A negro man, who, it is said, be-
came uver-heated working for the
Street paving company the first Of
The week Las since died. Negroes do
not generally work hard enough to
get over heated, and this is an unus-
nal occurrence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
$4,000 Reward.

LOST PACKAGE containing one
ROnses silk coat and one navy blue
alpaca waist. $500 reward win be
aid for return Of above package to
NE Fair, 4Oi-Os Washington avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Arbitration May End the Strike

Of non-union men and business would
be resumed at once. In fact, two of
the large plants began hiring outside
help to-day.
Office men were taken to the slaugh-
tering departments to-day, where they
donned overalls and aprons and assist
ed in the work of caring for the meat
left on hand, and, in some cases, in
killing cattle.
The South Omaha Fire and Police
Board has given orders that saloons
shall sell no beer except by the glass
over the bar during the continuance of
the strike. A number of special police
were added to the force, although this
precaution has thus far been unnec-
essary.
The closing Of the packing-houses
has had the effect of throwing a great
number Of men out of work who were
not directly employed at the packing
plants. They include railroad men,
stock yards employees and others whose
employers depended on the packing
house business to sustain their own
business interests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
BANKER WIFE
REV ARDS HERO
Why Trapeze Performer
With Broken Back Is Be-
ing Given Every Assistance

MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-The reason
why New York bankers family has
been caring for l. NJ Gardner of this
city, young trapeze performer with a
broken back who has just arrived at
New York from London, has been re-
vealed. The Gardners, mother and son,
have reached here from the East with
nurses. and with them came a report
that the banker would build home for
the boy to insure his comfort as long
as he lives.
the banker is given in this story: While
walking down principal street in New
York one day Gardner was attracted
by runaway. A swaying coach con-
tanning a child came down the street,
dragged by two frightened horses. The
young man dashed out, seized the ami
mails and brought them to a standstill
The mother of the child offered Gardner
reward. He refused it. Then she
gave him her card, telling him If he
ever needed assistance to call upon her
Gardner refused to give his name and
disappeared. When he came to read
the card he found it bore the name of
the bankers wife.
Soon afterward Gardner returned to
London. 1t was there he fell from a
trapeze, missed the net and sustained
serious injuries.
News of the accident appeared in the
New York papers, and with it came the
story of Gardner's act in rescuiny lie
bankers child. Seeing the report, the
bankers wife took the first boat for
London. Upon arrival she engaged two
leading physicians, employed a staff
of competent nurses and did her best
to make Gardner happy in his trouble
Meanwhile Gardner's father died
Hearing the news, Gardner asked that
his mother might come to him. The
bankers wife at once made arrange
ments, and since that time Mrs Gard
ner has been with her son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Continued From Page 1. Column :.
less troops are called out"
NOT FOR HIGHER WAGES.

Attacking afresh the allegations that
the strike is for increased wages, Pres
fdent Donnelly, the strike leader gave
out the following statement to-day ad-
dressed 10 the public:
our organization is taking a stand
against q reduction in wages for labor
IN the plants owned and controlled by
the following. which are those affected:
Armour & Co. Swift & Co., Nelson,
Morris & Co. National Packing Com
many. Schwarzchild & SulZberger and
Cudahy & Co. All our organization
asks is that lS15 cents an hour be the
minimum In view OF the fact that in
nearly all Of the departments the av-
erage working time is forty hours a
week. Il can be readily seen that our
demands are not unreasonable. All Of
The independent companies are paying
q much higher rate than we are asking
the trust companies 10 pay. Our or
ganization has never interfered with a
reduction Of working forces, except
" here our members were discriminat-
ed against"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
LABOR
HEAVY BLOW
Contracts Prohibiting En-
ployment of Non-Union
Men Are Held to Be Void

MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-Contracts
made by incorporated labor unions
with manufacturers, prohibiting the
employment of non union workingmen,
are void, according to a decision an
nounced by Judge Ledwig in the Cir
cult Court to-day. 1t is the first ruling
had upon the question in Wisconsin
and if sustained by the Supreme Court
will be of far-reaching Importance.
The decision was given in the suit
brought by the Milwaukee Custom
Tailors' Union. a local concern which
made an agreement with the tailors to
employ none but union workmen
A temporary injunction was obtain
ed, but this Judge Ledwig ruled was
improvidentially issued.
After the injunction was issued the
union instituted proceedings to have
the company punished for contempt
for the alleged failure to comply with
it's terms. The motion to punish was
denied and the injunction set aside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
New York Butchers
Go Out on Sympa-
thetic Strike.

NEW YORK, July 13-When the
hour for opening the big packing
plants in this city had arrived to-day
the strike of the butchers and meat
handlers, instituted in the West yes
terday, was on in this city and before
many hours 1t was estimated that
nearly 5000 men had quit work. The
men that went out were the butchers,
packers, carriers and cutters, members
of the Greater New York locals of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmens Union of Amer
lea
From the managers of the beef plants
it-was learned that the beef supply is
very low. some of the dealers having
only enough to last fifteen minutes
when the daily purchasers arrived.
Within few hours the price of beef
had gone up two and three cents a
pound. with indications of advancing
further. None of the dealers had d
sufficient supply to last longer than
week and it is the opinion among them
that if the strike continue a meat fam
inc is inevitable.
There is a possibility of a sympa-
thetic strike Of the Benchmen's Asso-
citation. These men represent the cut
ters in retail stores and such step
would completely tie up the retail
trade and directly affect families.
The seriousness of the situation was
shown in statement issued by the
manager for Swift & Co. He said:
we have not advanced the price of
anything, for the simple reason that
We haven't anything TO advance the
price on. l am willing to pay IA cents
a pound for carload of beef if can
get it, but I cannot get it,"