davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
REA UTIFUL LAKE KAMPEsKA

is an ideal summer resort, the pleas
ures of hunting and fishing being.
found here at their best. Prairie chick
ems, snipe, ducks and geese are plenti-
full in season. Wall-eyed pike, bass,
pickerel and perch are abundant.
Good hotel Accommodations and livery
at reasonable rates. The Northwest
ern Line to afford an opportunity to
reach this favored spot, has reduced
its rates to WatertoWn (for Lake KAN
peska) to Sd. IS for the round trip from
New Ulm, applying Fridays and Sat
ardays, tickets limited to return on or
before the following Tuesday, and at
SIS. 80 tickets sold daily, limited to re-
turn within thirty days. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western BY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Lightning's Work.

A bolt of lightning struck the house
of T.. Thomas at ST. Paul Park and in
jured Mrs. Minnie Thomas of Great
Falls, Mont, and her 15-year-old son.
A cash three inches wide was burned
from Mrs. Thomas left shoulder to her
hip. The wound, while not deep, is
exceedingly painful, and she is kept in
her room from the effects of the shock.
Her son Vernon was seated on sofa.
He and the sofa were hurled across
the room. The boy was rendered I'M
conscious, and it was fully fifteen min
utes before he was brought to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Hurrah for Our Butter.

Hurrah for Our Butter.
Minnesota has captured everythino
in sight in the first butter scoring at
the worlds fair.
Butter men say her record in this
event is phenomenal, and compliments
are being showered on the Bread and
Butter State for the great showing
made, and state representatives there
are just touching the high places as
they blushingly receive the compli-
ments
Minnesota wins first and second place
for creamery butter as follows:
M. Sondergard, Hutchinson, w. F.
Stahman, Loretta, and L. Larson, OAR
win, each 9s1a points; L. B. Anderson,
of Albert Lea, and 81. FL. Jensen,
Clark's Grove, each 9sA points
Print Butter: Mrs. j. c. Joslin, Of
Winstead, first place with 97115 points.
Dairy butter: Mrs. L. M Holmes, of
Owatonna, first place, with 9615 points.
Thirty five other Minnesota entries
scored SO points or better, which places
them in gold medal claim, and over
eighty scored for silver medal The
judges were:
Oscar Douglas of Boston, John Mid
dlestead of Chicago and B. D. White of
New York, who, without knowing
whence the butter came, pronounced it
the finest lot they had ever tested; it
being the highest average ever attain
ed by any state in such contest.
They agreed that such results could
only be attained by excellent pure food
laws carefully enforced, and praised
the state dairy and food commission
and the commission for the many en-
tries and care shown in making exhi-
bit
That three men from one state
should come within quarter of a
point of the record score for the United
States is considered remarkable, and is
the topic of conversation among dairy
interests.
Wisconsin took third place for cream
cry butter, with score of ninety-sev-
en-.
North Dakota had nineteen entries
in the creamery class. Miller of Ell
lendale, Knowlan of Wishek, Suther-
land of Hemple and Miller of Forman
being highest, with 931a points each.
The balance were between that and SO,
the judges knocking all samples on &C
count of wild onion flavor, otherwise
the points were high.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Welcome to Senator Fairbanks

Indianapolis, Ind, June 27-After a
triumphal journey from Chicago, dur
ing which he was greeted by crowds
at every railroad station at which the
train stopped, Senator Fairbanks, re-
publican nominee for vice president
reached his home city early Saturday
evening and was given magnificent
reception. On the trip from Chicago
at all points where the special train
was scheduled to stop, enthusiastic
crowds gathered and the senator spoke
briefly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

to halter On the COW. Fasten the
rope to the pole SO when the COW lifts
her head and walks along the back end
of the pole will drag on the ground and
the forward end will lift up. When
she comes to the fence the end of the
pole will run under the fence and hold
her head down; she cannot jump.-Ru-
raj New Yorker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
EXCURSION TICKETS TO CLEAR LAKE
wv ASECA MINI.

EXCURSION TICKETS TO CLEAR LAKE
(WAsECA, MIMI
will be sold by the Northwest
Line at reduced rates during the sum-
.mer season from New Ulm, Mimi, on
Fridays and Saturdays at Sl.65 for
the round trip, limited to return until
the following Tuesday, and at $3.50
for the round trip daily, limited to re-
turn within thirty days. Black and
silver bass and pickerel fishing is es-
pecially good in this beautiful lake,
and accommod ations for fishermen,
with abundant supply of boats, ETC.,
are furnished. Modern hotels and 9th
err resorts along the lake, with yachts
add to the attractions. For further in
formation apply to Agents Chicago &
North w estern r. ". 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Case Dismissed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 25.-The
case against James Moran, managing
editor of the Grand Rapids Evening
Post, who was arrested last week
charged with violating the postal laws
by publishing an advertisement of a
prize guessing contest, was dismissed
by United States Court Commissioners
Potter Friday on the advice of District
Attorney Covell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Deported Man Kills Himself.

Denver, June 24.-Emil L. Johnson,
miner who was deported from Grip
pie Creek by the military, committed
suicide here Thursday. He was des-
pendent because his wife and two
small children were left destitute in
Cripple Greek. ..---
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Justice Brown WEEDS

Trenton, N. j., June 27.-Justice
Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, one of
the Oldest members on the bench Of
the United States supreme court, fig
ured in a romance Saturday when he
was married to Mrs. Josephine Bunt-
ing Tyler at CrossWicks, a village near
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Captives Are Freed

Tangier, June 25.-Ion Perdicaris
and Cromwell Marley, who were cap
tured by the bandit, Raisuli, have ar
rived here. Perdicaris suffered MANY
hardsips while in the hands Of RaisuIi
although he says he does not think
that these were the fault of the bandit
chief, and that he had every comfort
possible under the circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
FIGHT FOR THE REMNANTS.
Standing of Clubs Of Leading Base
ball Organizations in Cham
pionship Contests.

The following tables show the num-
Der of games won and lost and the
percentage of the clubs of leading
baseball organizations on June Is.
National league: G
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the sum-
mer season from New Ulm, Mimi, on
Fridays and Saturdays to Kasota at
S. 80, to st. Peter at S. 80 for the round
trip, all limited to return until the fol
lowing Tuesday, and to kasota at
1.55, to St. Peter at ST. 40, for the
round trip daily, limited to return
within thirty days. Black bass and
pike fishing is especially good in this
beautiful lake, and accommodations
for fishermen, with abundant supply
of boats, ETC., are furnished. Modern
hotels and other resorts along the
lake, with steam yacht, add to the at
fractions. For further information
apply to agents Chicago q North
Western R'Y. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
CURE FOR A JUMPING COW.
A Continuance Which Cannot Fail to
Work Complete Reformation
in Short Time.

Here is a sure cure for the jumping
COW. Take a pole eight or ten feet
long; tie rope around it nearly in the
middle, big end at back; have rope fast
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
SUMNER TOURIST RATES TO THE
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER RESORTS OF
WISCONSIN AND THE NORTH
WEST

Via the North Western Line. Send 2
cent stamp for summer resort litera-
ture to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago. For rates,
tickets, ETC., apply to agents Chicago
81 North-W estern R'y 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAKE WASH
INGToN .(ST. PETER, EAGLE LAKE
0I2 Z A SOFIA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
L. A. Fritsche, Pres; Alb. Steinhauser,
Vice Pres; JOS. Bobleter, Cash.
Brown County Bank
NEW ULM. MIMI.
Capital and Surplus s56, 500
Docs a Gepera1 Bapkips
Busipess.
steamsbip Tickets apd FARM
loaps+

Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

That three men from one state
should come within a quarter of a
point of the record score for the United
States is considered remarkable, and is
the topic of conversation among dairy
intaroStS
The Western news., 1904-10-19
PRESIDENT ON sLocUM HORROR.
Directs Discharge Of Three Me,
Proven Guilty.

Washington.-The report of the COM
mission on investigation into the dis
aster to the steamer General Slocum
has been made public. In connection
with the important findings of the COM
mission, President Roosevelt, to whom
the report was submitted, has written
letter to Secretary Metcalf of the
commerce and labor department, brief
ly summarizing the report and direct
ing him to carry into effect the recon-
mendatiOns of the commission. He
also directs that Robert S. Rodie, sup
ervising inspector of the second dis
trict steamboat inspection, and James
A. DumOnt and Thomas H. Barrett, To-
cal inspectors in charge of the port of
New York, be discharged from the
service, the commission holding them
directly responsible for the laxity Of
the steamboat inspection, to which the
Slocum disaster was attributed.
Appended to the report is a report
from the department of justice on the
criminal proceedings connected with
the disaster and the life preserver
cases.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

While experimenting with q patent
fire escape swung from the eighth
story of building recently in st. Paul,
P. M. Scannon and wife of Minneap.
oils fell from the third story to the
stone sidewalk. Mrs. Scannon was
killed and her husband fatally in
jured.
Mary Grant, daughter of U. S. Grant,
Jr., to Lieutenant S. Macy of the navy
will occur soon.
The Rapid Transit commission will
open the main line of the New York
subway to the general public on Thurs.
day, October 27.
General Corbin, commander of the
army in the Philippines, is now on the
high seas.
President Francis and Director of
Exhibits Frederick V. Skiff of the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, have been
made grand officers of the Order OF
the Crown of Italy. The decoration
was conferred upon them by the king
o. Italy.
A passenger on steamer which
passed Mont Pelee October II says
the volcano was not in eruption at
that time, but was emitting jets of
steam. .... .....
The presidents yacht Mayfower is
and her officers assigned to the new
battleships which soon will be ready
for service.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
RUSSIANS BEATEN BACK.
thousands Of Their Dead Are Left
Everywhere.

'~~o'o0 OJ IneIr OSdo are leIt
Everywhere.
TOXIC, Oct. 15-General Kuropat.
AIMS southern advance has been beat.
en- back and his army is in retreat
he is, however, still doggedly fighting
SO as to spare the Russian army from
an utter rout.
Field MARSHAL Oyama's triumphant
troops have driven the Russians north
to line along the Shakhe river. They
are vigorously pressing the pursuit
and will probably inflict stln more Sc
we're damage on KuropatKln's forces.
AS result of the bloody battle of
October IA the Russians left 1000 dead
on the field they lost. Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russian losses at
over. 10000.
The fighting continued all along the
entire line today and the end is not
near. 1t seems to be impossible for
the Russians to rally, and they will
probably be pressed back across the
Hun river.
The latest advices are that the Rus.
slams left $500 dead in front of Gen.
eral Kuroki's army alone The Rus.
sian losses there are estimated at 20
900 men.
General Oku reports that he found
and buried 1000 Russians before the
battle of October IA.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
LOSSES OF 10000 ON BOTH SIDES
Strong Argument for Peace in Awful
Tragedy.

Tokio.-There is strong appeal for
peace in the appalling tragedy which
is now under enactment in Manchuria
Both armies have fought ferociously
for week, and desperate fighting still
continues. 1t is probable that the
death roll will be largely increased
before the final shot is fired.
The preliminary reports indicate
that about 10000 men on both sides
have been either killed or wounded,
the larger portion of them being Rus
slams. since the armies of the two
belligerents closed in combat. Even
the Japanese. to whom the great vic
tory is of paramount Importance, seem
to be shocked by the slaughter of their
enemies.
The Japanese people are receiving
the news from the field of battle calm
ly, and there can be heard no shout
in the streets proclaiming the victory
of their nation.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Port Arthur Fleet Suffers.
DEAD LIE EVERYWHERE.
Oyama Tells Of Decisive Jap VII
tory.

tory.
Toxic. Oct. 17.-Field Marshal Mar
quis Oyama, in kilograms to the war
office, summarizes the operations
against the Russions south of Mukden
up to Saturday, October Is, as fol.
lows:
las sequel to the fight lasting five
days continuously. we have driven
back superior forces of the enemy at
every point, pursuing him and forcing
him to the south bank of the Hun
river.
I'VE have inflicted heavy losses,
captured over 80 guns, and hundreds
of prisoners. We have defeated the
enemy's plans. converting his offensive
operations into radical failure. The
enemy's dead are everywhere on the
field. and indeed are too numerous for
their number to be even estimated.
We have already buried easily 5000 of
the dead Russians and still great mum.
bers are lying on the field of battle.
"Since the fighting is still progress
ing, 1t is imossible accurately to esti.
mate the casualties of the enemy, but
these must be at least 10000"
The Western news., 1904-10-19
WEEK OF THE WAR.
Russians Offensive Movements Are a
Eailuro.

| The past week in the far east was
one of almost uninterrupted fighting.
Sunday saw the publication of kuro.
patkin's order for general advance,
which had been issued several days be-
fore, and it raised high hopes in St.
Petersburg. There was constant skir-
mishing, with the outposts in close
touch, and at Bentsiaputze the Jap
anese line was broken. The Russians
crossed the Schill river, about half
way between Mukden and Liaoyang,
and were almost engaged with the en-
tire line of the Japanese, which ex-
tended distance of So miles through
Yentai.
Uyama had been drawing in his lines
as the Russians advanced in two
squadrons. but on Monday he assumed
the offensive, and Kuropatkin fell back
across the Schill. The fighting be-
came general on Tuesday and has been
almost uninterrupted up to the present
time. The Russians again crossed the
Schili, but We're unable to hoiu their
advantage, and on both right and left
wings the engagement was desperate.
The Japanese renewed the attack
Wednesday, and kept it up on Thurs
day, the Russians being compelled to
give ground. Kuropatkin's plan had
evidently been to envelop the Japanese
right, but while attempting this man.
euver his own right was savagely at
tackled by Oku and driven back. The
fianking movement met with poor sue
cess, report reaching Liaoyang Fri
day that Kuropatkin himself with four
divisions had been cut off. This, how
ever, was not confirmed.
kuropatkin had fallen back across
the Schili, and SO determined was the
assault of the Japanese that he stead
lily yielded ground and is reported to
have been forced back to a position
north of the Shake river, which is
about half way between the Schili and
Mukden. The contest has been even
more fierce and sanguinary than that
at Liaoyang, and, while the reports of
the actual results attained have been
fragmentary the public is convinced
that kuropatkin's advance has ended
in disaster with frightful losses. How
ever nothing like rOut seems to have
taken place, and the probabilities are
that the Russians will retire in fairly
good order.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
BALTIC SQUADRON SAILS,
Six sattIeships and Eleven Cruisers Go
Northeast.

NOrtneaSt.
Libau.-The Baltic squadron has put
to sea-
Copenhagen, Oct. 17.-During the
day the Baltic squadron passed Bourn-
holm island in two sections. 1t COM
prised total of six battleships, II
cruisers and numerous smaller craft.
and was going northeast.
The st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya.
protesting against the sending of the
Baltic squadron to the far east with
out single friendly port on the route
thither in which to repair or refit,
advances the suggestion of purchasing
one OF the smaller Dutch East India
islands for the purpose of establishing
a naval station where the squadron
might be finally overhauled before
starting on the last stage of the jour
ney to Port Arthur.
Port Arthur Fleet Suffers.
Toxic, Oct. 1S.-It is authoritatively
reported that the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur is suffering severely from the
fire of the Japanese land batteries.
Reports of a recent attempt by the
fleet to sortie are unfounded, as is the
reported capture of another blockade
runner.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
MONTANA NEWS.

The work of excavation of the new
telephone home building at Missoula
has begun. The building is to cost
$4,000.
The death rate in the city of Butte
last year was 10.44, and the year be-
fore still little less.
John Jordan, an old prospector,
dropped dead in the grand stand at
the county fair at kalispell, of heart
failure.
For several weeks the residents of
Missoula have been the victims of some
one with mania for cutting down
or mutilating valuable trees.
John ]. Pleger. superintendent of the.
bookbinding department of the Butte
Inter Mountain Publishing company,
has left Butte for Manila, P. 1.
State Land Agent John P. Schmidt
last week conducted a sale of state
lands at Kalispell. The finished busi-
ness at the sale amounted to $14,471.53.
Samuel Dinsmore, representing east
ern capitalists, about a month ago or
ganized company to build big ditch
from Bonner to Missoula. It is to ir-
rigate the Missoula and Bitter Root
valleys, and will be the largest ditch
in Montana. The company will use 49,
600 inches of water. All told the ditch
will be % miles long.
The stone laying on the new court
house at Billings Is practically COM
pleted and the ornamental stone cop-
ing which tops the walls has already
been partly placed, and almost every
thing is now ready for putting on the
roof. This will be followed by putting
into position the metallic cornices.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
IDAHO ITEMS.

| Moscow is in the height of build
structures are being erected. In ad-
dition to the more elaborate buildings.
smaller houses are going up in all
quarters.
Bert Rhodes, accused of completely
in the noldup and shooting of Mer-
chant keuther at Denver, Idaho, last
spring, was found guilty of highway
robbery and sentenced to six years
and three months in the penitentiary.
! The county commissioners at Lew
iston have granted franchise to Mrs.
Mary E. Goddard to lay private pipe
line along the public highways. This
is the commencement of an important
project. The pipe line for which the
franchise was granted is intended to
take water from Waha lake to irri-
gate $4,000 acres of land between the
lake and Lewiston.
| The school census of Boise gives a
total of 1887, gain of 81 over last
|year.
At Occur d'Alene the Occur d'Alene
Lumber company has shut down it's
sawmills for the winter. This action
was taken, says Manager Carroll, be-
cause of the scarcity of teams for work
here and in the logging camps, as we'll
as the fact that lumber piled at this
time of the year does not dry out as
fast as earlier in the season. This
throws about 100 men out of employ
ment.
The fight for steamboat supremacy
on the Snake river has started in dead
earnest, and only the steamboat men
themselves fully realize the rivalry ex-
listing between the o. R. & ~ Co. and
the Lewiston Navigation company.
Several of the ranchers around Troy
have formed wheat pool and are
holding out for 20 cents.
The longest bridge on the route of
the Northern Pacific in its sweep from
st. Paul to Seattle will be ready for
the accommodation of trains this week,
when the steel bridge which has been
in course of construction across the
Pend dOreille river all summer and
fall will be ready to be turned over to
the transportation department.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

and will be sheared just before turn
Ing on the market. The remaining
1000 will be ranged on their farm east
of Pilot Rock and will be held over
the next season for wool.
l. T. Mayfield, one of the Oldest en-
gineers in point of service on the O.
K. & N. line, died at his home in Ba-
ker City recently.
Every girl operator In the Portland
office of the Pacific States Telephone
q Telegraph company is on a strike.
For consideration of $2,5OO,O0O, a
deal in timber was consummated re-
Gently whereby a half interest was
sold in the holdings of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company of Eugene, Ore, to
Michael H. Kelly of duluth, John w.
Blodgett of Grand Rapids, Mich, 4. D.
Danaher of Chicago and Arthur Hill
OF Saginaw, Mich.
The brickwork of the combined I. q.
+. and K. of P. hall at Athena is COM
pieted, and finishing of the woodwork
will be commenced soon.
The king of Siam has made known
his interest in the Lewis and Clark
centennial of 1905 by becoming a pur-
chaser of 80 souvenir gold dollars is
sued in commemoration of the explor-
ers.
A Pullman sleeper attached to the
rear of the northbound overland train,
broke loose, left the track and plung-
ed over Is foot embankment into
Cow creek while the train was run
ming at full speed, one mile south of
West Fork. None of the occupants
OF the car were killed, although sew
eral were more or less seriously in
jured.
At the closing session of the recent
congress of the Oregon Press associa-
tion the following officers were elect
ed: r. j. Hendricks of the Salem
Statesman, president; ]. C. Hayter,
Dallas Observer, vice president; A.
d. Moe, Hood River Glacier, second
vice president; Albert Tozier of Port
land, secretary; Francis E. Gotschall
OF Portland, treasurer; George Hines
of Portland, historian. Portland was
selected as the next place of meeting,
the date to be fixed later.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
All Important Part.

She-"What do you think of the
legal profession for women?"
He-"Oh. it's all right, suppose !;
but | hope they will never get on the
judicial bench"
She-"Why do you say that?"
He-"Because they would be con-
tinually adding postcripts to their
opinions and We poor men would never
know where We were at"
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Coming Events.

Washington State Teachers associa
ton, Spokane, December $3.50.
Idaho grand lodge, l. o. 0. F., Nam
pa, October 1921.
Oregon State Bar association, Port
land, November 1916.
Patrons of Husbandry Nationa
Grange, Portland, Ore, November 16
Washington Arctic Brotherhood
grand encampment, Seattle, Novem
ber 3.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

The Portland police and detective
department are searching for William
Thompson. a bartender for William
Winters, who decamped recently with
$1,000 in cash and diamonds value at
$500. which, it is alleged. he abstract
ed from Winters safe while the latter
was off on a hunting trip.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

engagements on October IA and Is are
not included in this number. More
over, there are some undiscovered
DEAD by all Of the armies, so that the
enemys dead left on the field Will
reach total of over 10000.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
OREGON ITEMS.

Rugg Bros. of Pendleton are pre-
pairing to feed their 5000 sheep through
the winter. Five thousand will be fed
on their farm east for spring mutton