davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
New LaCeS.

Venise, Liefre and Oriental AlOVer Nets In white.
cream, Arabic and black; cream and black Fibre and
Venise Bands and nSertingSj Lace TuGktngs, Main
So0ky Swiss and Cambria, All0VerS dnd Fl0unG1ngSj
-NeT Veil1ngS and French and Swiss Embr0IderieS,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
New Ribbons.

Latest novelties In Dresden, Plaid, Fancy Persian
Polka Dot 0mbre Satin Stripe, BroCdded, Warp Print
and Roman Stripe Ribbons also Yery best qualities OF
Black Tdfeta and Black Satin Taeta and Satin Liberty
R1DbonSI also most complete stock Of all widths In
plain and fanCu Wash Ribbons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

l.. Burge is suing Mrs. Burge for
divorce on the ground of 'desertion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
GIVE DIPLOMAS TO FIVE
College Commencement Set For Fri
day, June 18th.

Commencement exercises at DR.. Mar
tin Luther college will be held this
year on Friday evening, June 18th.
Diplomas are to be presented to five
students who have completed the full
course in the local institution, they
being Louis Ehlen of Hamburg, MINI.
Theo. Kudert, Winona; Theo. Schultz,
Wisconsin; VIM. Hellermann. Nor
folk, Neb. and Miss Ida Sterling,
New Ulm.
The closing exercises will be held
in the chapel and Rev. j. Schaller is
to deliver the graduating address.
Louis Ehlen is to give the valedictory
and Theo. Kudert, the salutatOrian,
will take the class motto as the subject
for his Grafton. It is likely that Rev.
C. J. Albrecht will be called upon for
the benediction and this will be follow,
ed by musical program under the
direction of Prof G.. Burk.
The latter promises to be of more
thanusual interest. Several selections
are to be given on the pipe organ anc
the college orchestra and quartette
will also contribute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Submitted Heating Plans.

j. L. Cuddy, of the firm of Cuddy &
Cavanaugh, went to Duluth Saturday
night to submit a set of plans for the
heating plant in a large hotel which
will be erected there this summer.
This work had previously been done
by Minneapolis firm but their speci-
fications did not prove satisfactory
and w. H. Ransom of Duluth, wrote
to the local men to prepare design.
The contract is a very large one. The
hotel will be six stories in height
there are two boilers and 5000 feet OF
radiation, and the heating plant alone
will cost 81 800. The request to fur
nish these plans is quite compliment
to the New Ulm men and illustrates
the confidence placed in them by con-
TRACTORS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Makes a Nice Smoke.

For number of years the Burg CT
gar company of this city has endeav-
ored to produce a cigar which would
compare favorably with the best east
ern brands and imported goods. In
this they have been successful, for
they are now manufacturing a new
brand, the "Panamama, +" which is up
to the requirements in every way. It
possesses an excellent flavor and
aroma, is the equal in quality of any
of the eastern cigars and far superior
to most. In fact the Panamama makes
as nice a smoke as the majority of the
ten-cent cigars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Hurt in Runaway.

Mrs. VIM. ANIME, residing on North
Broadway, was quite badly hurt in a
runaway accident Friday afternoon.
With Mesdames Stock and Laue she
was on her way to the cemetery but
near the fair grounds the horse they
were driving became frightened and
ran away. The buggy was overturned
and the three ladies thrown out, Mrs.
ANNE being badly bruised about the
head and side and sustaining a deep
cut on her right hand. After the acct
dent she was taken to her home and a
physician summoned. The other two
ladies were not hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
HONOR FOR FALLEN HEROES
Old Soldiers Pay Tribute to De-
parted Comrades.
Decoration Day Exercises Solemn
and Impressive.
Large Crowd Listens to Program
at City Cemetery.

Solemn ceremonies were held in the
city Decoration Day as a tribute to
the nations dead. The day was very
generally observed in New Ulm, and
flags were displayed from the public
buildings and many of the business
houses. While the parade and exer-
cises were in progress by far the
greater number of the merchants closed
their places of business and great
many did not reopen them. The banks
and the county offices were not opened
at all and throughout the city the day
was spent very quietly.
Memorial Day weather was all that
could have been desired. In the morn
ing the sky was clear and the sun
shone brightly, but about 10 O'Clock a
cool breeze came up and added the
one thing lacking for comfort. AS a
result of this the people turned out in
unusual numbers and there was a very
large crowd at the cemetery to listen
to the exercises.
| Early in the day committee from
| Hecker Post visited the burying ground
and decorated the graves of those of
their comrades who have answered the
last roll call, and at $3.50 the parade,
under command of Brigadier General
Joseph Bobleter, as marshal of the
day, moved from the monument on
| State street. It was led by the mount
ed police and then came Gen. Bob
Letter and four members of his staff
Major L. G.. Vogel, Capts. Andrew J.
Eckstein, Einar Hoidale and E. W.
Bayley. The Second Regiment band,
Company A, Hecker Post, G. A. B.,
Hecker Circle, Ladies of the G.. A. r..
Capt. Frank Burg's battery, Mayor
Chas. Silverson and the members Of
the city administration, in carriages,
the children of the public and parochia]
schools and citizens in equipages
/ followed in the order named. The line
of march was as published in the
Review last week and the schoo
children were excused upon reaching
the Catholic church.
Entering the cemetery the Second
Regiment band played ''Nearer My
God to Thee and then about doze1
little girls advanced to deposit flowers
and garlands at the base of the monu
nent erected to the heroes of 1852 By
the people of Brown county. Com
mander Klossner of Hecker Post, tool
charge Of the program, selections were
given by the band and the ladies o
Hecker Circle and Capt. Einar Hoidal
followed with an address in English
AS a prelude he read President Lin
,, coins Gettysburg address and tool
the great leaders, immortal words a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
ADD FOUR ELEVATORS
Eagle Roller Mill Company Will
Make Improvements.
Four Buildings to Be Erected and
Several Repaired.
G. A. Honstain & Co., OF Minneap.
oils, Have the Contract.

About SIG, 900 will be spent this sum
mer by the Eagle Roller Mill company
in repairing its elevator line and ac-
quiring new receiving stations for
wheat. Since the mill was remodelled
and enlarged something over year
ago it has been impossible for the ele-
vators to supply the demands made
upon them for the cereal and some
method had to be devised for relieving
the condition. Even by building sew
eral additional structures, however, it
is not expected that the company will
be able to get all the grain it needs
tirst-hand, but more of it can be
bought direct from the farmers and the
mill will not have to import as much
from Kansas and other states.
Plans which have been under con-
sideration for several months resulted
last week in a contract being awarded
to G.. A. Honstain & Co., of Minneap-
oils. They have, in years past, done
considerable work for the Eagle Roll
er Mill company and upon this occa-
sion have entered into an agreement
to perform certain obligations in con-
sideration of the sum of SIS, 700.
| At the village of Lake Preston they
will tear out the elevator now in use
and replace it with structure to cost
81, 500. At Golden, this county, 50, 500
will be used in remodelling building
and like sum is to be expended at
Kampeska for similar purpose. Re-
pairs will be made at various other
places on the Chicago & Northwestern
but the bulk of the investment goes to
towns on the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway.
Four new elevators are to be ac-
quired and the points the local millers
are likely to select are Gibbon or Fair
fax, Dawson, Madison and Marietta.
In one Or two of these places it may be
possible to buy elevators now in oper-
alton but where this is not feasible the
company will adopt the only alterna-
tive and build a new one. An Eagle
representative journied over the pro-
posed territory last week and it would
seem that there will be no difficulty in
procuring suitable sites, a fact which
insures the completion of the work by
Mr.. Honstain within few months
/ These additions will give the Eagle
as large an elevator line as any coun-
try mill in the Northwest and one
which will compare favorably with
even the more powerful independent
lines. The completion of the work
will mean that they will own and con
troll no less than fftyfour elevators
and these should be able to collect
and ship a considerable quantity Of
wheat. Taken from another viewpoint
the decision to spend this large sun
of money indicates that the company
is prosperous and that the manage
ment still adheres to the progressive
principles which have been SO success
full in the past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01

Fancy evaporated apples lbs. for
% cts. Jaycox Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01

< Save ice and keep your eatables
fresh in an Alaska Refrigerator. They
have no superiOrs. John Il. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01

the text of his discourse. When ADra-
ham Lincoln spoke those words, he
said, he stood upon the field where the
First Minnesota won everlasting fame
and the dead we honor today were
even then fighting the battles of the
republic. What we owe to them and to
their surviving comrades can never
be appreciated, for today We are
standing in the sunshine of the most
prosperous days this country has
ever known-a prosperity which would
have been impossible without the
sacrifices of the old soldiers. They
have left us legacy, and future years
will find our children and our child
ren's children doing what we are doing
today paying tribute to the brave
men who endured want and misery that
we might remain a single and united
nation.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser spoke in
German, giving a thoughtful and COM
prehensive explanation of Memorial
Day and the lesson it's observance
teachers. The sentiments he express
ed were elevated and high-minded and
when he had concluded Hecker Circle
sang ''Nearer My God to Thee" to
the accompaniment of the band.
A list of the deceased veterans who
lie in the cemeteries in this vicinity
was read by Commander Klossner and
after the audience had joined in sing
ing "America," Musician Wartha
stepped forward and sounded ''Taps. .
AS the peculiarly sorrowful notes died
away, Capt. Burg's artillerymen dis
charged their howitzer and an instant
later Capt. Buschers ordered his men
to fire their musketry salute over the
graves of the men fought in defense Of
the Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
NOODMEN MEMORIAL DAY
1t Will be Observed For First Time in
New UIm.

Woodmen Memorial Day, which
falls on next Sunday, June 9Th, is to.
be observed for the first time in New
Ulm. This decision was reached last
week and notices have been sent to the
members of Harmony Camp, No. 2097,
committee. They have been requested
to report at Woodman Hall at Lib
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and the pa
rade will move from the monument on
State street at l:30.
In the morning committee from the
Camp will visit the burying ground
and decorate the graves of the four
deceased members and at the hour
named the procession will leave the
monument for the cemetery. It will be
headed by the New Ulm Cadet band
and the lodge members will follow.
Police Chief Adolph Klause will be the
marshal OF the day and will have as
his aide Officer Jos. Tauer.
Arrived at the cemetery an appro-
| pirate program will be carried out.
This consists of addresses by Einar
Hoidale and Albert Pfaender and sew
eral vocal selections by the male quar-
tette of Harmony Camp. Invitations
have been sent out to the Wooodmen
lodges at Milford, Lafayette and Cam
bria and it is expected that there will
be representations from all these
places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Will Travel Abroad.

After the close of the Mankato Nor
NAL school, Miss Lillian Klossner in
tends leaving for. trip abroad.
Twelve young ladies, acquaintance of
Miss Klossner, have perfected their
plans for tour of Europe and their
itinerary includes visits to England,
Scotland, France, Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy and other continental coun-
tries. They will journey in a leisurely
fashion, allowing ample timefor jaunts
to points of especial interest, and ex-
pect to be absent atleast three months.
Alaska Refrigerators. The best
in the market. None Better. For sale
cheap by John e. Forster. lott
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Nearly Ready to Cast.

Chas. Loenhardt, proprietor of the
New Ulm Foundry and Machine shop,
has nearly completed his preparations
for casting the big trip hammer he in
vented about year ago. Mr.. Loen-
hardt has constructed a special cast
ing box weighing four tons in which
to place the mould and is now making
a ladle which will be capable Of hold
inc the amount of hot metal necessary.
He expects to have everything ready
to cast by the latter part of this week
or early next.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
Conaratulations.

MT. John H. CullOm. Editor of th- Garland, Texas. News. has written u letter of congratulations Go the man ufactureTs Of Chamberlain's CouEh Remedy. as follows. sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1887. and finding it such reliable remedy for colds and croup. .y-s- have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to an Of them uIth good results One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeabl. to take and our babies really like lt Another is that it IS not dangerous. auI there is no risk from giving an over dose. l congratulate you upon the suc- cess of your remedy" For sale by au druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
in THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona
 Tn the. matter of the Estate. of E. s. FWltoR, deceased, Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that J. J. Swee&ey, administrator oE the estate of F.. g. FgltoR. deceased, has filed in this court his final account and report, teSether with his petition for final dis tributioN of said estate, and that tke same will be heard eA Wednesday, the 1Sth day of January, A. D. 1894, at 1e o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court ia Pheepix, county of Naric6pa, territory ct Arizona, and all persons interests in said estate are Eotified then and there ts appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said Pe- titioHer should not be granted. Dated January 7, 1904.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND.
 CleIk First publication January 8, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
Lost and Found

SPRAYED OR sTOLEN--Ons small sorrel horse with stripe in face and tWo white feet. Return to Pioneer stables. 4as W. Washington st. City t.OsT--Lady's left Kid glove. LsA~ at Republican aGAeS. R~csive Ss ward
 ESTRATED--Esw EeSr's night, Eark bay Klars with white spot in fore !. head with Sswe place behind front shoulder. Return 10 r. l., EgS0ns, l2G x. Hancock st. Pt.@suiK and receive reward
 LOsT-FridaY oil south Second street sla2ll fiEss1 purse, engraved with the letter T., contained ' sum Of money. -Finder Eill be rewarded by notifying Manager of Tempe depart nsnt, Tempe.
 LOST-Bewteen the Elpd1cOpai ehuFch and corner of Van Bursn and Third avenue, a black ostrich feather boa Finder please return to 49s North Third avenue and receive reward. CAME to Nly raBck; black, whits-fsce lilly branded J s azzx. Ray thrSs year old branded kazzy. Win be sold according te law. J. ". Jeslin, NewsAolm Ranch. 9 FAib&s west d Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

9aBe9 Ss t@eGSe3 &eN,s and there With . eTass- beaded t&wAh tscks and ba= tween taseks Is gemtlW pulled out to make M appeSF like g vGff1s. The ge3= bow and pink eFYsa millennium, the wild R@ss @g the @sebst papav ste espeeiallY @ahpty fae this purpose. and are so sNFabae that they wi1 Na6 need to be Fepaenislse,5 Es@ge than twice 2 ysa9.
 Crepe aapeT is often used tg e@TeF tlqs hangers im place of the silk or ssEt- aN A @gszassa hangers at Eve cents a piSa@@, a F'ga of eTeUe pape9, fs% yssJ3s of %@ 5 FibasuGa Ns wrap the hae@. N slbeee of ewqttaa foF' padding and s pot of g4Ne ave a1l the aeceSsa95ss FeefWAred tss MNa&Se the haRgeVS RNase attractive. N IS astonishing " what eune FeI of cveee RaPa wllA do. M tbe cAassst is noa taa large it wSE esvwV tsVe shelves, hsMgeTs and baN1 h@S ov twe. Gnstead of the hat @oNss bearing on the covers the GespSe RsesTl0s sf VAVjoFAs NailliReTs, s@Me- thiMg akiR ta thse cbarmiRg old band . k@Mes eff eN1g- granSR0@thsTs days are made. An ordinary band box is Esae1. ewTeSea and all with Rale pink, pale hIeNe Yellaes& og white tissue paEeV, merely pasted at tkas edges. If pink Is ch'sseM fsE the kning pink eFysanthe- n2szRa RaIaer Is usea sar tEe eGts&dee. A lET9@a ssptils rtsbsA to each side of ths so@er, joining in the center and tying iR a big bow on top, finishes tke box.
 If the hex is very large and a@snits ef more than one hat. Nailliner stand ards are placed inside to set tke hats OR, so feathers and flowers will not be Eaussea as the weight of the hat rests Npon them.
 Instead of ugly Pasteboard lsexss which bear the labels Of articles they contained vixen purchased, all tke boxes which hold corsets, odds and ends of the laces, and other WsefHl things are covered with figured crepe paper. This covering not only beaNti- Ges the box but strengthens the cog- nars SC tbe receptacle wiu kase twice aS hong.
 If the cLsssst is prot large sgleEgh fer shoe box, shoe and slipper bags are tssea for the door with large enough slips to admit of shoe trees as wsll.
 Above all things else the uP to date closet has a soiIad cIotkes haEapeT eE laundry ibag, and a stocking kag; the latter of course, complete with darn ing needles and cotton to do the week s Ieending.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate of Nicolai c. Matthiessen.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executriX of the last will and testament of Nicolai c. Matthiessen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said GeCcase!. to eXhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months atfer the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at the office of Street & Alexander. Fleming block Phoenix, Arizona, the. same be- ing the place for the transaction of the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
REeaRpFRs oEFlee.

R. A. eas1seas ss -ta 0sae Mam8mg GVa1na aud others, .aga. IahaF. TGatWte @8st-
 P. P. VwRgg5Rts. to EgGAe4s J@e& MBNbmg GeaiNa. asf. labsw. VultgFs sass-
 Ches&ev T. MeN@sa ts GsOA3@M cl@asHee SinaNg CasAss. neataa0. espseqe'sasus1 alstrseS. : gah aavov Vsusy qewseaee co Co soNeHelsN Ps@~, Ssed, bae l& edA. gA CteNaahe.
 nanlal Frsxa to bmeg3 Maga ge- OSNse, NV S-e ef sB 1zA sec. g4 tow0= sl,lp '. eange n
 c. .w. UetiHg e4 aO eA, 1s Wa8agags CaalnAs, haeathsn. csHaeehseEa Sase
 l. g. DAA3aR to F9NemNiN soetlGs1NS 6 Loan assoeaatBo@s FaaeTtga@s, &arsSs- wagea, e&s.
 C. R. carbswa Co csasss- -Pvaae weaaade, Co. Rsortgass. two eO~-sA sAs spassy
 C'hs4e, GshdHash ta James naAsA eee 1esee, 1tS head cattle.
 C. H. DRRap 70 AnaGa tlaAsgA epMl husbaN9. FsAeaes. r. l-g If $ g-2 tat gA bIk. {. F4oFtew aud SaaM@C sD&5tw. Clara NI. &Ae@ tO RtHe AFtZOE@a eSHd.h6A- 8bg Co. seheasss, bots | (. sGk. s2. II@Ns- 9on9SVw addition.
 Phoenix BsiA8iuE and GcDa assssrde tiOn to Geo. n. t5@dfrsy. TeNaasal koTses, wasoM etc. Phoeuix National BaasE tS R C. Mlb- 9gV, rsAa@sae. 3s head of cattle.
 Margaret EehgFz and hNs&an.a Ne A. R. WOSnae1. ra@rtaaaa. Bt S bl&- 3, Ewans sabd1W.
 Ge.s RstAeg cwus to 'Ntra O. J. fsrsea@s rRaRt@sae. Ast 2 hGA IS, &Eesa G'ftx.
 Claude VI. ClsAs.s aA-s ssSse 6a Gee. E. Cisney, deed, hot g. b2@. a5, Capitol addition.
 F'loy E. Kurtz to A. J. Chandler. deed, lot ', part lot, part lot l. blk. 5, Mesa.
 Emery Rays and wife ts Safah D. Monroe. mortgage. NV IA of SEE 1-4, sec. 34. township 2 N. range 2 F.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas K. Cummings de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by tn" undersigned, administrator of the estate of Thomas K. Cummings de- ceased, to be creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at No. 227 North Center st. Phoenix, Ariz., the same being the place for tht transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 FRANK LUCAS,
 Administrator of the estate of Thomas K. Cummings, deceased
 Dated Wednesday this 30th, day of Dec. 1903
 First publication, Jan. l, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
DAINTY MODERN CLOSETS.
These Storage Places Now Receive as Much Attention as the Sitting ReOra.

This is the day of the dainty closet. The dainty woman has so decided. The architects are now giving as mach attention te the closet as to the fam fly sitting Fos4R, and when they have dCne, the WoB4an herself pats oA the finishing touches.
 City apartments and even flats, as well as houses, StI0@ closets that are quite as perfect ih arrangement as any other room in the hosSe, even though they are aFas Il. In one csrRer Of the modern closet IS a bas5N with hst and cold water fd,sets, and ever tke basin an e4setrlc Eght kAttoa. Tha walls are quite & daintag tistcg &s those of the drawing Foeua, aa3 the woodwork is .psW,rl9y. eaams led. If there is room 4eR s chesa sE srawers it is white like the woeswaeSts, and has brass knobs and trimRaiAgs-
 Not an inch o< space is wasted in the modern closet. 04l tb4 side which is devoted to clathing Ss shallow shoe box with a i'd. This js sRf1t in the wall, and runs ne ''ngth sf the closet. It, too, is painted white and has brass hinges.
 Several epameled boards are placed along the wall. the ho~sT sns ha4ng at a conyenient height fer hpaOSs to he inserted fir clothing. Taese shelves are useful for hat boxes and ether odds and ends of the wardrobe. This ar- raugement ef the shoe box and shelves amakes a littbs wardrobe by itself, and it ls quite the fa@ to keep the @Nst away frsNa tBaa gowns by hanging dainty caftaiRs he&ere tiAe AeW~sF sheE EessetiRses tfRe siRe&ves are left bare 6Nt they eften are made mere attrae- tive iN appearance Sy PSttiEg ePe%e paper on thehs, letting twNo sT three arRhess eNtead beAoSx EAa stae1E Yfe
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 31Te.

Department of the Interior. Land Of fee at Tucson. Arizona. Dec. 29. 1909. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix. Ariz.. on Saturday. Feb. 6. 1904. viz: Carlos C. Ffiguera, of Phoenix, Ariz., fer the x w. If of Sec. %. T. 1 K. R. w. G. x $. F. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to kr0ve his continuous residence upon aAd cultivation of said land. viz:
 Joseph R. Carillo, of Phoenix, AriK. Edward K. Buker. of Phoenix. Ariz. f'olwell P. Leitch. of Phoenix. AriE William c. Moore, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication Dec 31 1909.