davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
SEEDING WILL BEGIN SOON
Farmers Will be Able to Sow Grain
in Fortnight.
Is Thought That Wheat Acreage
Will be Increased.
Seed Wheat Generally Light and
Not of Best Quality.

Seeding will begin in Brown and
adjacent counties in two or threeWeeks.
This is the prediction of grain dealers
and implement men and they say that
the season will open about the middle
of April, which is near the usual time.
Very early seeding will be impossible
this year on account of the great depth
to which the ground froze during the
winter months, a depth which will
average from six to seven feet.
Farmers will start their drills as
soon as the frost has disappeared to a
depth of six inches but until most of it
is gone the fields will remain muddy
and operations will be retarded. When
it is out the moisture quickly sinks
into the ground and seeding can pro-
coed rapidly. Given a dry spring, the
farmers hope to have their work out
of the way in short order, and this in
spite Of the fact that last fall was very
wet and til at water stood on the fields
in many places. .
At first it was thought that the damp
ness would decrease the, acreage of
tillable land but there is now little
apprehension on this score. Practical
ly all of the low land will be reclaimed
and this spring, owing to the price
which the cereal has commanded, it is
believed that an increased acreage
will be devoted to the production of
wheat. In general there is good
supply of seed wheat but it is said to
: be light and not of the best quality.
For this reason many farmers will
not SOW too early or plant the wheat
in low places, where it is too wet, as
the lack of stamina will have atendency
to allow it to decay quickly. Others
purpose importing seed wheat to plant
in the poorer ground and will reserve
their own seed for use on high land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

getting the old electric light poles off
our streets and / do not see the logic
of putting up another set.
Joseph Bobleter- In view of the fact
that the present company has given
very good service at reasonable rates,
I am not in favor of granting second
franchise. Another line would necessi-
tate keeping an additional phone at
increased expense. They could give
no better service, whereas the city
would be disfgured by the erection of
poles and wires.
Andrew. j. Eckstein-I the council
is looking after the interests of the
home city it must certainly look after
the interests of the home business men.
About twenty-five of the stockholders
of the Minnesota Central are local
business men and taxpayers. AS such
they look after the interests of New
Ulm as we'll as the council and their
investment should be protected. Aside
from this the city has nothing to gain.
Einar Hoidale-I can't see at the
present time that it will be of any val
ue to the city, for the reason that rates
are lower here now than in any of the
surrounding towns. Competition is no
good to the public unless it gives bet
ter service or better value for the mon
ey, and there is no promise of either
one of these things by the new compa-
ny coming in. Another thing is that
if the new company comes in and is
successful in placing a number Of
phones in the residence portion it will
necessitate business houses and Offices
putting in double set of phones,
which is not only an extra expense but
a nuisance besides. If at any future
time the Minnesota Central company
does not conduct itself as it should,
then a franchise can be granted at any
time if it should appear that any ad-
vantage would accrue to the public
from such action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
An IrOquOiS Fire Story.

Though pure fiction, "The Little
Fat Fiddler" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, is alive with current interest
Drawing plot and incident from Chi
cago's great theatre tragedy, the Iro-
quois fire. Mr.. Adams builds an ab-
sorbing story. The description of the
fire is dramatic, tragic. In its graph
ic power it fairly grips ones attention
and concern. It is related of Mr.
Adams that although a regular mem-
Der of the Mcclure staff he submitted
this story under an assumed name ia
order that it might have a strictly i'm
partial hearing. It was at once az
cepted and a search made for the ap-
parently unknown writer, revealing
Mr.. Adams. The merit of the story
surely sustains the anecdote
Easter Dyes and all kinds of Easter
Novelties, at W. G. Alwin's Drug
Store. s.=- IA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
In the Field of Labor.

Circulars have been received by
local union officers from W. E. Nc
Even, secretary treasurer of the State
Federation of Labor, announcing that
the convention of the federation at
New Ulm next June will be held on the
18th, 18th and 18th. Mankato unions
will send thirty-five delegates. These
delegates will make an effort to get a
Mankato man in as member of the ex-
ecutive ncil.-MankatO Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
FOX SALE bY r.P. LoLnulNkr q co.

Glass Grocers Sell IT, In all there
were nearly 1000 barrels of flour in
the consignment and the train went
through direct to Buffalo, N. Y. where
the cars were transferred and sent On
to their destinations in various east
ern cities. AS it is the first time
solid flour train was ever sent east of
Chicago the local millers are rather
proud of their achievement and before
the train started photographs of it
were taken. It was good advertise
ment for the Eagle mill and better
one for New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
HAPPY, HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Any child can take Little Early Ris-
ers with perfect safety. They are harm
less, never grippe or sicken, and yet
they are SO certain in results that ro-
bust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail to perform their mission
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prefer them to all 9TH
er pills. They cure biliousness. Sold
by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
DRIVING OUT THE ENEMY.

These are the days of colds, sharp
and sudden, attacking thro at and lungs,
and leading to consequences one does
not like to think about. Avoid further
exposure and fight the enemy of health
and comfort with Perry Davis Pain
killer the family standby for sixty
years. It conquers cold in day
See that you get the right article.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
sILVERsON TIE CANDIDATE
Is unanimously Endorsed by Nom
Partisan Caucus.
Edward J. Bobleter Makes Truly
Phenomenal Showing.
Wins in Contest for City Clerk by
Rousing Majority.

Amid the greatest enthusiasm and in
q caucus which for attendance has
never before been approached in New
Ulm, Chas. Silverson was On Thurs
day night named as the nayorality
candidate of the non-partisan party.
When his name was presented to the
meeting it was greeted with tumultu-
Gus cheering and he was given the
nomination by reclamation. For only
two of the Offices, those of city clerk
and treasurer, were there contests. In
the first Edward J. Bobleter made a
phenomenal run and received more
than two votes to one, and VIM. Frank
won in a three-cefnered race for the
treasurership. The three wards renom-
mated their present. aldermen.
Between $50 and 69e persons, the
largest number that has ever gathered
upon similar occasion in the history
of the city, congregated in the New
Ulm opera house, and this too, in the
face of the fact that the weather was
anything but propitious. Through a
misunderstanding as to the hour fixed
for holding the caucus the crowd ar
rived early but it was not an impatient
one and interest in the object of the
meeting and its proceedings never re-
Taxed. Even when the fire apparatus
went gathering by the hall on it's way
to d blaze on State street only few
left the building and the majority OF
these quickly returned. And above
all it was thoroughly representative
gathering, Indicating the intense in
terest which is felt in the approaching
municipal election.
While the crowd was waiting DR.. G..
Weschcke, New Ulm's retiring mayor,
advanced up one of the aisles and then
occurred a very pretty demonstration.
When he was noticed by the voters he
was given rousing ovation, an act
purely spontaneous and one which il
Illustrates the deep regard in which he
is held. Later in the evening his dis
8
more suitable recognition.
Promptly at o'clock Fred Pfaender,
chairman of the city committee, raped
the meeting to order and read the Off
cial call. His announcement that il
was in order for the caucus to proceed
to the election of q temporary chair
man was followed by the nomination
of c. H. Hornburg and that gentleman
was selected to act, VIM. E. Koch,
A. REIN and J. Fl. Forster were nomi-
mated for the position of secretary and
the two former Withdrew and Mr.. Koch
was named.
Chairman HOrnburg announced that
the caucus would proceed to the nomi-
nation Of a candidate for mayor and
Prof. A. Ackermann took the floor to
place the name of Charles Silverson
before the meeting. He delivered a
stirring address and in the course OF
it read a frank and business-like letter
from Mr.. Silverson, who is now in the
east. in which the latter clearly out
lined his modest platform. Prof. Ack-
ermann worked up to neat climax
and when he announced his candid ate
his declaration met with uproariOus
applause. An instant later d motion
was offered that the nomination be
rendered by acclamation and it went
through with shout.
A resolution of thanks to Mayor
Weschcke was then introduced and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Special Flour Train.

A special train of twenty-seven cars
loaded with Eagle mill flour left New
Ulm at noon Thursday for Buffalo,
N. Y. The locomotive pulling the
train was gaudily decorated and on
the sides of the cars were placed huge
placards which read: "Gold Coin
Flour, Manufactured by Eagle Roller
Mill Co., New Ulm, MINI. All First
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

\ Spring house cleaning is not COM
plete without new wall paper. J. H.
Forster is supplied with the newest
patterns. A large assortment. Also
new patterns in carpets, etc. Call and
see him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
K EADs c, g
N:NEANCIES]

Tie summer girl is beginning TO sit
up and take notice.
The girl whose grandmother has be-
queathed her a lace collar or caps is
very fortunate just now.
a woman wants her husband TO 90
as he wants TO, bu, she wants him 10
wat just what she wants.
Pretty little japanese card cases are
Of soft japanese leather upon which
are printed designs in color.
Another way TO prevent low-grade
cats from carrying contagion from the
alleys is 10 clean the alleys.
If you don't care whether you are
happy or not, be happy for the sake OF
others. For cheerfulness is us infec-
tlous as the measles.
In Paris parasols this season are
rather small and very convex, of ger
anium or white taffeta material with
three rows of lace o: embroidery
round the edge.
The labor spent on the designs and
workmanship of the new ribbons has
brought its own reward, for ribbon as
q trimming has not played such a part
in .ears as is assigned to it this sum
mer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
A Warming TO Eat Lovers.

A lesson that be may read who runs
not. because he is lot built that way,
is taught by the Armenian lover who
sent 20 the old country for bis sweet
aeart TO come AID marry him. At FL
- Island she saw how forr years In
America lad filled out h's once sketchy
frame and said, in effect: TOO fat ]
cannot marry him. Send NE back to
Armenia"
OF course. there is fat and fat. Just
enough Of Il. and nicely distributed.
may lend an aesthetic veil TO an other
wise unconviBcing bony structure.
hint az possibilities Of girth and testify
10 an amiable disposition. Strong aud
manly men have frequently consider
able lateral dimensions.
Yet there II a degree beyond. When
a man. and especially young man. be-
gins 10 waddle as be walks. IL IL not
time for him 10 consider whether the
spherical build presents any advan-
tsges ever that Of the Apollo Belvi-
dere. either for health. for business or
IN opest Of the favor Of the fairi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Crash and the heavier linen weaves
are not so easily crushed. or so likely
TO gather dust as some other mate
rlals. Ecru. sage green and the soft
blue are colors that DO not quickly
show soil. and are at the same time
cool TO the eye.
II you should desire white get the
Russian crash that sells for toweling.
Get Il in its palest shSde-a soft cream
that is almost pure white, but will!
stand hard wear.
For very hot weather 4 white Swiss
with black dots would b. cool.
Ginghams in black or blue and white
checks of all descriptions are an eco
nomical investment.
II you must be very. very saving
why not try cotton crepe, which needs
only washing 10 make IL again pre-
sentable. We do not advise this for
steady business wear, but for one OF
those prostrating weeks of hot wealth
er which we must expect ncw and
then.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
GOOD OF EXERCISE.

Woman's innate tendency to overdo
anything that interests her and run II
into the ground initiates against her
success in physical culture, according
10 Nine. de Goliere Davenport, who,
while confessing to seventy-four years,
is said TO look not more than forty five
or fifty. Exercise in moderation Is
good for every woman, she thinks,
fencing. swimming and riding being
among the most beneficial forms. when
properly followed. Clubwomen and
fashionable women are strangely
enough the principal detractors OF
physical culture, she thinks, the ambi-
ton Of the latter leading them 10 sacri-
fee themselves. their husbands and
children. their home duties. their own
stomachs even. TO ,he inordinate crav-
ing for social amusement. On the
other hand. fashionable women fire.
quently take il -p with great enthus-
iasm and make excellent pupils.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
TO WHITEN LACES.

Laces and linens which have become
yellow with age. or greatly soiled, can
be whitened by folding them carefully
and placing them in the sun 10 soak in
a strong solution of borax and water.
AS the water is absorbed or clouded,
add fresh water, and If the water be-
comes quite cloudy from the loosened
dirt. pour in new solution Of borax
and water. Turn the lace or linen at
least once while IL is whitening. In
the warm weather the yellow is easily
removed. though the soaking may con-
tinue two or three days and nights
without injuring the most delicate fab
RIGS. Care should be taken. however,
in removing the lace. when once IL Is
clean. II should be taken out folded.
not squeezed, but unfoldod carefully on
folded towels. pinned out neatly and
left in the sun 10 dry. II the lace
sticks TO the towel. let IL soak on
dent try 20 pull II away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
AAp-hMgs
M1~w~We'r

Cavalry buff is good with white and
gray combinations.
Bands OF lowered net furnish pret
ty trimming for frocks CT plain net.
A big black velvet bow under the
chin sets off the beauty of pale gowns
Taffeta petticoats are supplied with
adjustable founces of white embrold'
cred lawn.
Collarless gowns &c most comfort
able just now, but they never look well
with q hat.
Sequin trimmings, like the poor and
the blouse. il seems we are to have al.
ways with us.
Pointed bodices with n suggestion
of basque in the back are more and
more in evidence.
Hats this year run TO every extreme
OF sizes and shape without uansgress.
ing the laws of fashion.
Tan pongee is the coolest Of all the
colors in which tha: fabric comes, and
is besides apparently du5t'proof.
Many taffeta cloaks are belted in at
the waist, but quite as large q number
are left loose from the shoulders.
Kid belts. burned and tinted with
exquisite autumn leaf designs, are
among the most charming innova'
tions.
Pale-colored silks painted with deli
cate misty flowers make the most
charming evening gowns and dressy
wraps.
Sleeves are gathered full into the
armhole. and as n rule fall only 10 the
elbow. necessitatirg long gloves or
deep lace cuff.
Parasols follow the fancy for trim.
ming. Many have tucked bands fag.
oted together and show a hemstitched
border Of contrasting color.
A pronounced feature is being made
OF lines of ribbon velvet, interesting
embroidered trails of scquins, the
ground being net, chiffon and crepe de
chine.
The newest sleeves have the upper
puff separate from the lining, but
shirred and wired TO stand out The
lower er under sleeve Is sewn in above
the elbow.
In the more "dressy" examples OF
white blouses. one still sees the droop
ing shoulder effect. but squarer should.
ers are really more modlsh and are
saser. as the tendency in all garments
is In this direction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
BIT OF ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Don't pick out man for husband
simply because you love him. The
most important thing is whether he
loves you. a woman who loves her
husband better than he does her is n
doormat on which lie treads. If he
loves her better than she does him, he
looks up to her as n goddess and spends
his life trying TO win her favor.
A too adorinG wife bore man with
her affection, but 10 woman ever had
enough love given her TO satisfy her,
and the more affection the man law
Ishes upon her the stronger the claim
he establishes. After marriage a thou
sand things draw a woman's heart 70
her husband; a thousand things
estrange him from her.-Woman's
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
CONVENIENT NORKRAG.

A convenient workbag that can be
easily made at LONE at the cost OF
few cents would be something like the
following: The size Of the bag being
decided on-its base should measure
nj least nine inches square-two pieces
OF light cardboard should be cut In the
shape Of an envelope. supposing that
its top and bottom flaps were both
open. The points might be rounded
of q little. Measuring of nine inches
In the centre Of each piece OF card
board. bend II upon the two lines thus
secured The hap ends will then form
sides. when you set the pieces OF card
board one inside the other. crossiwse.
You then cover them. before fastening
together. VITA any preferred material.
figured cambrIc. denim or oretonDe.
binding the edges with colored braid.
Make a bag some inches deeper than
this cardboard case, and provided With
n drawing string in the top. Glue this
inside the case ard the workbag is
complete. "a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
What True Love In.

Sincere, serious love is never love at
first sight.
When one look-and the first one.
too--blnds a man and woman. you may
be sure that one single word will
soon be sufficient 10 unbind them.
Lasting love comes slowly. progres.
siyely.
Beauty Is not the mother OF love.
On the contrary. IL is often love which
enrenders beauty-gives brilliancy 10
the eyes. gracefulncss TO the body, vi.
bration 20 the voice.
The face, which reflects all the In.
ner sentiments of the heart, betrays
the love OF its owner, and is beautiful
Absence is tome for love only
when men and women love with all
their heart and soul. When they do
not. the ancient rroverb is still true
Pa from the eyes. far from the
heart. .--MaN O'Roll
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
GRAIN. ETC.
GEoRGIA's BIG PEACH CROP.
Nearly 5000 Carloads VIII BE Shipped
From That Statp


Atlanta Ga a.--Advices from Fort VAL
ley and Marshallville. the peach cen.
tres OF the state are to the effect that
the crop Of peaches from the State
Will be between 1000 and $500 car.
loads. the greatest crop Oh record. The
Central Georgia has made prepare
tions 10 handle 1900 carloads Of
peaches. Fully 1900 cars will be
shipped by other roads The rail.
roads estimate that oDe.third Of the
shipments will go 10 New York, about
fifteen per cent 20 Philadelphia, and
the rest 10 Chicago, Boston and other
larger cities.
The crop which IL being shipped
now II the Carman, an intermediate
variety that is next 20 the Elbcrta In
popularity and season. Growers re-
port that prices have been good 80 far
The orchards are weighed down with
fruit.
An unusually large crop Of water.
melons. canieloupes and plums IL also
promised. Some idea Of the marni.
tudc Of the fruit and melon industry
In this State may bc gained from the
following table carefully prepared by
the railroads and the Georgia Fruit
Growers Association.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
Had the Client SAFE.

A leading London lawyer says thai
when he was a brie iless barrister he
went one afternoon To read In the In
ner Temple library. He had not been
there long when his small errand boy
appeared, greatly excited and breath
less from running. III you ploasc
sir" the boy gasped. "A gentleman is
waiting for you at the chambers with q
brief. He can't get out. sir. I've
locked him in" T9gether the barris
ter and the boy hurried back to the
chambers and the gentleman with G
brief. who was amused at his capture
aitcrward became most valuab's
client.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
SILK INSTEAD OF METAL.

Some of the new low shoes have eye
cts worked in heavy silk instead of
being metal bound. Gays the New York
Post. The favorite feathers are pat
ent leather and black Russia for walk
ng shoes, with tan Russia for col
,red shoes. The nigh Cuban heel rules.
II is we'll placed at the back of the
shoe. and it is not half as trying as
the absurd French heel. The widest
Of silk ties are affected. Inch-wide
Gibbons are used il place Of the usual
lace,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
Cmtarrh Cannot TIE Cured

reach the seat Of the disease. Cntarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease, and In order
% cure IL You must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not "A quack medicine,
IL was prescribed by one Of the best physi-
cians In this country for years, and f. a reg
ular prescription. IL In composed of the
hes, tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Ii what produces such
wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
II. J. CHENEY n Co, Props. Toledo, o.
Sold 10y druggists, price, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
A USEFUL HINT.

When roses or other artificial fow-
ers fade, the economical paints them
with her water colors. The muslin of
which they are composed takes paint
readily. and a little patience will re-
Iuvenate an apparently passe hat dec
oration.
In tinting the flowers, make the pc
tails deeper in shade in toward the base
and leave the edges paler.
1t is surprising how fresh the flow
ers will look after being recolored, and
they will hold the water colors much
longer than they 90 their original col
oring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
LATEST PARTISAN IDEA.

Lace as a trimming for cloth dresses
has long been in vogue, but the latest
Partisan idea is TO insert light cloth
costumes with tulle worried in little
colored flowers embroidered either in
ribbon or silks. \ cream cloth dress
had near the foot Of the skirt Greek
key border of such embroidered tulle,
and straight rows Of il on the pele-
zine capes OF the short coat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
AMERICAN WOMEN.

Sarah Grand says that American
women are. for the most part, more
thorough. more intelligent. better in
formed, larger minded and more agree
able 10 meet than their British sisters.
The average Englishwoman is dull
idle, sluggish and incompetent; the
average American is busy. bright, en-
ergetic and capable.