davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
MINING CONGRESS.
Gov. Herreid Names Delegates to Sew
enth Session.

Gov. Herreid Names Delegates to Sew
enth Session.
Gov. Herreid has named as dele.
gates to the seventh annual session OF
the American Mining congress at Port
land, Ore, Aug. 1927. Elwood G. Peri
sho, state geologist, Vermillion; G. G.
o'Hara, Rapid City; ]. N. Lawson,
Aberdeen: s. w. Russell, w. s. Elder,
Harris Franklin, Deadwood; Jonathan
Wright, Custer; Fred Cross, Keystone;
W. S. O'Brien. T. H. Goodman, A, L.
Read. Lead; John Gray, Terraville.
All but the first three named were rec
commended as delegates by the Black
Hills Mining Mems association.
Delegates selected to the meeting OF
the National Prison Congress OF the
United States, which meets at Quincy,
Ill, Sept. 1920, are: w. 5. Upton,
Mitchell: d. @. Thomas. WATERFOWL;
William NJ. Powers, Yankton; Jacob
schnaidt, Memo; s. r. Young, Plank
lnton: L. G. Mead, Yankton; Dr. J. x.
Kutnewsky, Redfeld; o. s. Swenson,
Sioux Falls; Dora Donald, Sioux Falls;
Mary e. Wood, Gary; DIR. H. p. Car
son. Scotland.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
DIAMONDS IN BLACK HILLS.
Gauzy Appearing Story Is Told by
Prospector Seeking Coin.

Gauzy Appearing Story Is Told by
Prospector Seeking Coin.
Edward Herbert Dahlheimer is in
Pierre with story which appears to
be rather gauzy on the surface. but
which he insists has millions in it for
the men who will invest enough to
help him prove his statements. His
claim is that in 1893 he was in the Bad
Lands and met two cowboys who were
about starved and assisted them. In
return they gave him several diamonds
which they had found and indicated
where there were more. These dia,
monds, he says, were stolen from him,
and he has paid no attention to the
matter except to put in several years
studying the geology of the diamond
country Of South Africa, and the Bad
Lands Of South Dakota, and he. insists
the formation Is practically the same.
He has asked the governor to take
up the matter On the part of the state,
the state TO reap the benefits. He
says II this is not done he il ready to
go into the matter with any munich
pality or company or individual who
will advance the cash for him to prove
his theory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
BURG NOW A THRIVING METROPOLIS
interesting Scenes and Times Portrayed in Drawing
for Rich Rosebud Lands.

summary action of the law has righted
things.
The preparations for the grand rush
here have been made under the olrec-
tons Of George g. Hunt, inspector of
the general land ONCE, and carried out
by the township trustees. Inspector
Hunt complimented the trustees. A
temporary fire department has been
installed and two water towers built.
| An engine has been secured for the
| protection of the mushroom city,
Bonesteel, the town of miracles, is
also the town of monopolies. ]. Pier
pont Morgan has been little too busy
to come to the Rosebud. but some of
his disciples have found their way
here. There are five men here who
have corralled the visible supply of
their various articles and are becom-
ing so rapidly wealthy they are already
beginning to lay plans to spend the
next summer at Newport.
The first and most important monop-
oily at Bonesteel is the gambling mo-
n0poly. This is controlled by Tony
Stanton and Patsy Magner. Magner Is
from Sioux City, Iowa, and Stanton
halls from Nebraska. They had evil
IDENTIFY taken lessons from the way
things are done in Chicago, and they
secured a concession from the council
without trouble. For this little privi-
lege they pay 500 day.
This is a mere bagatelle, for Stan
ton and Wagner are making money SO
fast they really have no use for it.
They have an army of employees, and
when any other gambler comes to
Bonesteel he has to lease concession
from Stanton and Magner before he
can do business.
Furniss Morton Is another BOnesteel
monopolist. Morton was formerly a
Des Moines newspaper reporter, work
ing for SIS a week. Now he is busy
cutting of coupons. Last fall Morton
saw the handwriting on the wall and
laid ina supply of ice.
Swift & Co. thought they would try
to bust" the monopoly They ship
ped car load of ice into Bonestel, but
were glad to sell it at Morton's own
price, and TO Morton. The Bonesteel
ice millionaire really needed the ice
and felt grateful for this little atten-
ton.
George A. LETTERS, former attorney
at Sioux City, Iowa, is q more esthetic
monopolist His line is bathing, for
even at Bonesteel. where the great un
washed is gathering, bathing is a ne
cessity as well as a luxury. Mr.. jeff
ers controls the visible bathing sup
ply. Furthermore, Mr.. Jeffers refuses
to let negroes battle in his monopo-
listic possession. No negroes need
apply. They will have to remain un-
washed until the rush is over. Oak
Park and Sylvan lake are the names
Of Mr. LETTERS possessions. He has
concocted lake out sof spring, and
has a beautiful piece of leased land.
1t is the only place for miles around.
He is arranging to put on line of at
fractions, and the first question now
asked by arrivals is, Where is Sylvan
lake?''
1t may be mentioned that the name
is not misnomer, for nymphs may be
discovered in Sylvan lake.
Being an Iowan. Mr.. LETTERS has fol
lowed out the Iowa idea" and now has
five Offices and expects to secure more.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

Several Biblical miracles have been
realized in the building of BonesteeI.
Without too much literalness 1t may
be said that Bonesteel has arisen In a
single night and IL was builded with
out sound OF chisel or hammer.
A short time ago this tented city.
looking out on the rolling uplands Of
the beautiful Rosebud country, was a
struggling little town of 700 people.
To-day it has almost 10000 people, and
expects to be city Of $4,000 in short
time. Some people have greatness
thrust upon them. and this has been
the case Of Mayor e. T. Erb, who,
elected mayor of little country town,
now finds himself the head of thriv-
Ing metropolis. The mayor is busy
man.
Streets are being laid out and tent
ed buildings are going up all over the
Eownsite. Thin board buildings, which
pass under the euphonious titles of no.
tells, In places are being put UP i'm
place of the tented structures. IA
place to sleep is q luxury. "A bunk in
any old place has to satisfy the most
fastilio
On the Fourth rates for single hunks
were raised from so cents to 81 a
night.
best hotels in other localities" salts
factorily explains the Bonesteel hotel
proprietor.
1t is safe statement that almost
every other building is a gambling
house or a saloon. There probably
never was such an assembling of graft
ers and sports. They have come from
all over the country, from San Francis
co to New York, and are apparently
doing a good business. The places
never close, and the click of the ron-
lette ball and the whirr of the wheels,
the drone of the faro dealer and other
indications that game Is on can be
heard at all hours of the day and
night
The dance hall has followed the gam
bling hell, and all are in full blast.
Men are here who we're present in the
palmy days of Deadwood, and also wit
messed the scenes that took place in
the old Covington days at Sioux City,
and they smilingly inform the ques-
toner that their place will have to go
way back and sit down"
And Notwithstanding all this, the
utmost order prevails. This is large
ly due to the fact that Jim Nelson
is chief of police Chief Nelson had
charge OF the police department when
Covington ran riot, and he learned the
business there. He probably has the
largest personal knowledge Of graft
ers, confidence men and gamblers of
any man in the West He knows them
by their first names and they have to
be good. Chief Nelson has suggested
to few that they would better leave
town Immediately, and they have
adopted the suggestion.
Chief Nelson is an autocrat, and
when he speaks the sports know they
had better be up and doing.
One murder has occurred here, and
that was the case of a notorious gam.
bier. shot down in cold blood by po-
lice off1cer. The officer is now under
indictment for murder without bond.
The shooting was cold-blooded, but the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
READY FOR IRRIGATION.
Survey Of Lands Near Belle Fourche
s. D., 10 Completed.

Survey Of Lands Near Belle Fourche
5. D., 10 Completed.
The survey for the rsclaiming OF
10000 to 100000 acres of agricultural
ground near Belle Fourche by irrigat
ing has been finished. F. H. Newell
chief Of the reclamation service Of the
United States geological survey, has
been over the proposed ditch route
and has returned to Belle Fourche
convinced that the project Ii feasible
He has advised the farmers and ranch
ers to complete their organization, and
to deed over the surplus ground, more
than 160 acres. SO that there will be nc
further hitch in the proceedings. II
is now believed that work will be com
menced on the big bitches early In the
fall A constitution and bylaws have
been adopted by the farmers associa
ton, which we're dictated by Mr.. New
ell.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
Medi. Conn
Good. dunn. mon. Feed
Not RenorsefuI.

Don't you sometimes feel that you
are getting more salary from the gov
eminent than you are actually worth r
Sometimes" answered Senator Sor-
ghum.
Doesn't it annoy you?
mo. AS business man / am rath-
er proud of the margin of profit -
Washington Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
At His Discretion.

Bobby Say. pop, how many pounds
are there in long ton?
His Pop Two thousand two hundred
and forty.
Bobby How many in q short ton?
His Pop Go tell your troubles to d
coal man. Chicago Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
lfLooksd That Way.

Mrs. HenpeckI don't think she'll
ever marry him.
Mr.. Henpeck oh, she quarrels with
him SO and is SO domineering.
Mr.. Henpeck Indeed? Ill bet
they've been secretly married already
.Philadelphia Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
nr Rreuss Dead

ST. Louis, July 49,. Or. Edward
Breuss, aged seventy. for thirty years
editor-in.chief Of the st. Louis Ameri-
ka, German Catholic daily, died here
yesterday Of nervous debility after an
illness of three years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

Hammond, Wis, July 49, John Ly.
ford. whose home is in the town Of
Warren, was drowned yesterday while
batting at Hopes lake, four miles
north of Hammond. Lyford was TWEEN
ty-efght years old.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

st. Paul, July he. "A. Nelson, 442
Olive street. was drowned in Forest
lake at $3.50 yesterday morning while
bathing. Mr.. Nelson was considered
an expert swimmer. and his death, it
is thought. was due to cramps.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
shocking Behavior for ! Baby.

whats the matter with Mrs, Prop
erly this evening? ! never saw her
look so disconsolate."
Feels scandalized. She left her
baby with that bachelor brother of
hers. and when she came back the
youngster was sitting in the front yard
playing with deck of cards and a
quart Of poker chips. Detroit Free
Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

st. Petersburg, July 49, The vice
governor of Elisabethpol was assas-
sinated last evening at Adgshakent, a
small place in the southwest corner of
the government Of Elisabethpol. close.
to the Persian frontier
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

Mrs. Margaret Russell, a pianeer
settler of Jerauld county, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Eagle, in Dale township.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Nunf6camtc in Nnffnlo uerbaitct.

@uffolo u D., Z, G3em6cr.
ErGiiorut GmorD, 2oiiircr Guul
Ncrner ln0 6iili2 aoiiircr @iuiomt
=. %lreordc BON DER urrtrn6tcu
Icutid)cn 9anf" wuroen beute Der.
hoitct un0 ucr0cn morqcn elm Der.
b0r 6citcbcl. Stoat3banf Supcrin
tcn0cHt NitburL mclhcr Ole 2eihmQ
Der 2lfiorcn Der glnltoIt iibcrnobn.
bat oleNanfcn, IN meldeu Die . 0eut.
idc @ont" 0epoiiten bottc, telegra,
p6iid) initrllirt, fein @eIo mcbr oui
Gonto Der erlpdGnten ganf allSirt.
jublen.
(0r. Gmorp lit in Baltimore gut
bctonnt. Gr lit Gin Ncfic oe9 Srn.
Z. GouorO @ambIcton pom 8onf.
bnuic SombIeton < So. uno itnno
iciner 3eit III Gerbinonng nit Der
n Baltimore (roction Go.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
3pci Cifi5iCrc bnrdD OaSScritcu cineS
t8cidulBcS ucrlcBt.

9(empOrt H. 5, I. Gc5cmbcr.
OberltIleuteuont :. $. &iloro
bonn 9rm0ea 6eniGcorpa uno Siells
tcuout Iruuf ". 9}oulitou pou ser
Siiltct 9lrtiltcrle lpurocu bcitte i'm
Sort Metherell III &amc2tomn mel.
dies Ole Gininbrt jlm biciigcn Nafelt
rno Der Narragnnictt Noi bcbcrrid)t,
ollrh oaa 9critcn cinca 5cbn5olligen
@eihiibes bcoenfIih ont 8eiidt per.
lett umo ibr 9ttqeniiht ihmebt in
@eiubr Die GrpIoiion 3ertriimnerte
GbciIe oe4 @arapcts mo Der &aiette.
3luon5iQ 9lrtilcriItcn mrroen I'll 9o4
Den aeidlIcu0crt, erIittcn ic0oh iorit
triuen 2d)aOeut, Sin ldo0boller-
3ihoer lhciut bic llrlnde 0e@ I'M
io05 qerelen ju ietn Sic perlfsten
GflBlere uetoen I'M 6ortboipital be-
banoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
SAINT aampf

nit DeH bdltiiQilen ui0 qefdbrllhiteH ,Feinocn
bes meuicbIihen aorpers, D. b. NIT ben &erouu
nnasbruHeen pelte ibtieBli6 oas aun3e Gu,
item in glitleioeHidhnfl jieben. bne alut beruns
itoife anbdufeH. giebt es uur eine iutriiame
g5uie. Die ben iueterelt Gurtbeil cat onB iie
nnnefd6rlid TT. So fno bic berbnticn st.
rpsArnuterpiieu, melChe friu Gucdber
nnfr iunit eiue lneidllil6e nbcr ntcroc Nenui
idnn1 eutbniteu ieHnetii nab nem beitcn ,lic
Seri nur uu5 oeu beilirdltntsu Binu5cnlHlicn
ani Ole iorgiolttdite tdclie 5u5etelei iino. 45
GeniG VIE Ipotbefen tStEo 5a.L&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Baltimore. MO 9onnernag, ben s. 9eScm6r 1904

lton&ficI6, Obio, I. 0Cj r.
Grou &. 9. G1oonid bat pie icit-
gcitcllt lit. ocm Erdiiocnten 9uIdrr
Don scr 9onf in Wton$fielO }mei
oOer orci 9cnrhe acntocbt lmO Der.
nht. 0urh ocriclben Elm Gorlc6cn
pon $4,000 5l ucqocircn. Mud bat
lie ucriuht. ourh oic2louotaten-6lr-
ma Cummings, Wic9riOc II. @o.f
pom bier Cin TurlCheu pom $4,000
Ill rrlonQcu @ci @rudcr ipruh iic
int &ouiC bon ichS !gionntcn }luci
N}ul uor; bci'm Nucitcn NcmhC }ci1
tc iie 6ru. @utdcr cine ungcblid)c
Guittlna iiber $4,000 6onoror, 0o3
lie al &irgil Y. Slime, ciueu Glcoc
ldnocr 2lonofotcn bc}oblt bobcu
moltc. 9ic GuitnuQ 5eiQtc sic an.
QchlidIc lmtCrihrift aliuc3. sect
hat 9rldcr eincn Nriei uol alinc
rholtcu, morin oicicr crfl6rt. cine
iolchc GllttllnA nieuol2 mtcBcid)
net iu boben. Gr ioqtc. er bobc o(
lerOinQS einige Observation-Disclosures
fir Trou G6oomid beior0t. o0ein
oo3 6onoror hobe uiht $4,000. ion,
bcrn mW cine iehr bcldciocnc Slmr
me bctruqcu, N}it6in nliibtc oicQuit
hma gcfol'dt QepcIen icin. aIine
lit Senior N}itqlic0 Der 2Iopofotcn.
6Irmo alinc. Gollc& II. @ofi BON
GlcuclonN Gr 1T olt6 6ouptanuolt
Der gStonOoro Oil go" fir Sen
Stoot 0bio uuo elm rciher 0}onn.
Gr NOR bclltc bon Glcuelono oblucs
ien0 1no ca fountc 0cabol6 BON linn
iibcr oic CronSottioncn Der 6roll
Gbnorpif in Won5ficlo 9t0berc9 nidt
euuittclt lpcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
8unOerbare SiiIie bei Nfbma.

90. SaHuur 1901.
Serreu RaOpau s. Go. 55 glm.SraBe.
Retpagort,9tb.
gSertbe perrenl Get Sabreu babe Id an
giibnn mo groH6iiis aeltiten. Boz citer ggoae
fanfte 10 cine 5i1fbe bon Gubpnb5 8eoob Nes
Lief uno babe ieben Abeub bor Dem S6lafen.
ae6cn einen IBeel6ffeI bon III Baicr geHonmen
Ole 2iHoeruna Die tb 0emerft babe III punoer.
bar, glnf's g8drmite eupiebe irb y, o. U.
glcDtunasbou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
@tpas Neltes,
gSeitrrc 6radIts6ntilitdteu.
ugScitlidle Mtnrglduoer Giien6aGu.

9lm T. Nc}cmber in Straft trcieuo, miro irgcuo
cine GuuHtitdt Sradt an 8rnnH'S gScrtr. am
6ubc hca 9rononuD, ungeuoumeu, enimcOcr
tir Ha8cruRsEpcde ODER fiir ole &erfcHOuna
nit Der uHSciltcu WIarbIdnocr @ifcnbabn" uuo
@nIhIitiie njrbIth iiioIih. 6tIidb uno iueitIid,-
p9lue &toQc Ecsputdl" mad Cincinnati. 9ouiss
bile, St 9ouis, Chicago uno mrflid -
~Sonibern State5 Gespatb" mad gltIanta,
W'outaomrru. 9irmnabum, NIobiIs 0cu=0rs
leans uott uno iiiopeiIib
Snrt 6outuatcu t5racbtgters9ier 1T fir Sc.
iddtte gcjtfnet mo cine Iofae bt.station
thr ole Hnnabme un6 gblieferune bon fSradbt In
ttaeno neIbcr Cuuutitdt lpuroc ebeniaus an
observation-disclosures t2abt Strnbe) ctnqcrthtet,
febr 8cieGcH tiir SHosQuItimorc, in Bort 60
uington,
2Gcaen wcitcrcr 9mSfunft 9etreffs oer Rnten
nno 8ouien nad unb bon alien gunften in ocn
Der. Staaten teICpbonire ODER f0rcibe man cine
Roitlarte an iraeno eucn Der ltnter3cfhnctcu
I'M 9lHen'&abnDot uno Elm &crtrcter luirb Us
SbneH OuriprCcbCn.
Gcurgc g. oilot %. Z. Sumter,
eommer5teacr 5ra6t9Igcnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t33J--IGJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

gnr 9arnntlrtc Sur aegen Sduiurrhpioeu.
3udenoe. blHoe, bIutenoe ODER bor0ringenoe
Samorrbuioen. Shr StpptDefer giebt Selo 3us
rid, nenn 9nSo Siutmcut ititht tt @ hS tt
4egen tutttt. o0C. ttabt i-r Ia Y .6.Bsle)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Af6'r1a,
Grippe,
3ro,r6ttis.

Die foIteu 0urh0ringeuOen g9ins
tersS tiirme iuirfeu 10 oeruihteno altf
0aS meuiCbIidc Scbcn elm, ais irgeno
cine Der ihrcrtli6cn epioeNlii6et
aranfDeiten, oereu critics GrIheiuen
in elmer @egenb oem 0er5en oe5
9rabltcn Shreden ctuiagt. 0u fals
teS g2etter inn Q8inter luoermeiolib
lit, 10 uerltriddt e3 menig lturube, of
uobl Oic i6d0lidlen Ginfliliie altf Die
8cilu0neit Der Grluahienen i6lim-
nter limo, oils oieienigen Der beiBeIten
Soilpn ocS SnbreS. 0enft naf iiber
ole piclen Gooe5fdQe, oie iih tGglidb
ereigneu BET 2cuten BON robuiter
Contribution, 0ie gcraoe5lt getootet
perOcn bon Der Seude, Yueumonio,
inocm Tie iih einem eiligen Sturm
ouSIcben. G5 lit noblbefanut ouB
SlngenenbimOun9, 3,oniilitiS, iuun-
Der Sal$, Gnt5iinoung Der 2uftr0bs
rem Wta9en.Gnt3iinolng, Gnt5iin.
Dung Der &lntQen Ii. (, 10, iebr gefdbrs
Ithe 9rontbeiten limo, ltn0 rmt 0aS
Seben zines Gotienten 5lt retten, lit
eS bon Der 9r0Bten 8ihtigfeit, oen-
Ielbcn in Oen erlten Stooien @inbalt
81 gcbicten, oa iic in oen lpGtereu
StaOien Der @ei6idli6feit Der tiicb.
tighten glcr5te ipotten, iudbreno iie in
ibrenl 2Iniang5 Stooium prompt
uno leicbt Ourh 9foopoD'8 Geaon &c.
lief turirt iuer0en. SSt ieocr fSonIiGe
ioIltc oicic unih0Bbore ipe5ifiihe Wfr.
03h fir olle 9ronfbeiten, Die Gut
3ilt0unacn bcrltrIoden itet8 an
3ano iein. Gic Soften iiuo iebr &c.
ring, unb man iport 5uon3igfoh ocn
9etrag on Goftor. lmo 2(potbcfcr,
Hc6nlnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
0Serbittet TipGtGer;a .

Gbas. s. gttttngs.
2lB gRefts1T. Sfrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
81. GOnarcf. - 3ucitc SiBuna.
Scnot miro om t6. Gc5cnbcr ibcr
Ole EhiIippincn @iu abitiutnlcu.
- Gritc &euui1igunas Bill im
Solic einbCridtet.

@oibiu9toM :. s.. :. G8.-
&nl Scnut untcrbreitctc 3iQiugbor
est bcutc 0oS Wanoot leinca Gol.
leQen EroCtor iilr ben neucn. am
|. Qidr3 1903 beginnenoen leutin.
9ohocm cine 9In5obl ntuer Bills
lntcrbreitct mo bic luihtiqite ser
9cltcrn unter6rcitcten NcccB Grnrn
nmacn in cincr fu3en Grefutip.Si=
bung beit1tiAt porocn luoren5og ser
Senat oie I'M aalenocr Der5eihncteu
Bills III Grludgltna, ohnc ieood) il
gcn0 uelhe oerlelben 5lt erleoiQen.
Qo6Gc CNoiiD rjef 0ie Gbilippi
nen 9iQ ali mo nod fir5Cr Gr0r
tcrln9 mltr0e beihIoiien, INN 3 llGr
on 6reitag 9iodmittoa, Sen 1G. 0es
}ember, sur 9(bltimmltnq iiber oic9iu
mo oIle NInenoerncntc 5u i6rcitcu
Die GiSfllIiiou brodbtc oic Sbutiahe
ans 2iht Oob 0ic meiItcn Scnoto.
rem oofiir iilo, lib om 10. Gc5embcr
iiber Ole sSciertogc 81 bcrtooen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

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ten 70 icbHeQ GinbuIt aebieteu miro. ais ga D.
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
Entertained Lady Friends.

About twenty-five of her lady friends
from Springfield and Lamberton were
entertained in regal manner last
Wednesday by Mrs. John Hauenstein.
Bowling and other amusements were
provided for the guests and the day was
spent most delightfully."-. Those present
from Springfield were Mesdames
M. Lehrer, E. Swanbeek, w. Schmid,
j. B. Schmid, Hlger, g. Yaeger,
Dickson, Martha Anderson, VIM.
Anderson and VIM. Muller, and the
Misses Verona Lehrer and Victoria
Schmid. The Lamberton ladies were
Mesdames E. G. Wheeler, Z. j. Dick
son, Z. Redding, P. W. Kuske, G..
Kleugel, P. Terry, J. Koenig, j. P.
Eykyn, F. W. Rinke, VIM. Clausen
and daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Verona Pechtel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
Believes in Bee Culture.

Otto Banker, the bee expert of Home
township, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Banker has made a study of the
honey question and in the sixteen
years that he has been following the
business has reduced bee culture to a
science. His apiary now contains $50
hives and from each of these he OBJ
tains an average of Is pounds per
year. He says that in spite of the
cloudy weather the past season has
been good one for honey and that he
has already marketed 1000 pounds in
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
Old Settlers at Play.

A goodly number of the older resi-
dents of New Ulm congregated at
Hunters Rest last Thursday afternoon
and held an enjoyable picnic. The
time was spent in relating reminiscent
ces and experiences of the early days
and the old settlers partook of a boun-
tiful luncheon. Among those present
were German Triton and Messrs. and
Mesdames Jacob Brust, Theo. Rein,
S. A. George, VIM. Skinner, Fred
Gerboth, Edward Maltzahn, Geo.
Doehne, Jacob Pfenninger, Frank
Friedman and VIM. Gieseke.