davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
,ix hits, which he kept scattered.

six hits, which he kept scattered. At
several critical stages he pitched him
self out of bad holes and his work was
gilt-edged throughout. Dretchko, for
Winthrop, was more spectacular but
less effective. He is a strike-out artist
butiserratic. During the mill hecaused
sixteen of the Hanska men to saw the
air, but he gave three bases and al
lowed seven bits. Three of these came
in the fifth inning and they tell the
tale.
The bright particular star of the
afternoon was "Dutch'' Robe, the
Hanska shortstop. He accepted five
chances without a culver, secured
three hits out of four times at bat and
simply ran away on the bases. In
cidentally, one of his drives was re-
sponsibe for the runs that won the
game.
Hanska started by retiring the first
man but shortly afterward Van Nice
hit safely, purploined two bases and
scored Winthrop's lone run on an in
field error. After this there was moth
ing doing until Hanska came to bat
in the fifth. After one man was gone
Davis reached first on a felder's
choice. Dretchko recorded strike
out and then Sig Hage landed safely.
With two men out Robe came to bat
and put his third safe hit into left
field, scoring Davis and Hage. Buoye
followed with another single and when
Church hit to Van Nice the latter threw
low to home, allowing Robe and Buoye
to tally. Dretchko ended the agony
with a strike-out but the game was lost.
Winthrop 100 O O o O o OIL
Hanska 90 o o 4 o O o o.
Batteries: Hanska, Hage and Schan-
ka; Winthrop, Dretchko and Ziegler.
Umpire, Hitchcock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27

There is usually some virtue to be
found in everything if people look for
it, and in the carnival that was here
last week, if nothing better could be
found in it than the mere fact that it
brought people together and got them
acquainted, was worth all that it cost.
People, in general way do not
visit enough. They lock themselves
up in their little cities and think they
are the whole world. Tt is when they
get out and fraternize that they get
the full value of living.
What if it does cost something. We
pass this way but once: let us be able
to say we knew each other in passing.
Sleepy Eye returned the compliment
New Ulm gave her at the carnival last
year and her people who visited here
seemed to mix well and have a good
time.
The Dispatch, last week, in referring
to the New Ulm carnival went out of
its way to criticise heproposed Sunday
excursion. The matter is news to New
Ulm people for none of them had any
thing to do with the carnival arrange
ments. The carnival management,
which is the carnival owners, wanted
to show on Sunday but were forbidden.
While New Ulm lays no claim to the
''Holier than Thou" sentiment the
business men have too much regard for
the beliefs of others to ask them to
desert their churches for carnival,
and if the Dispatch thinks they ever
harbored that idea it is losing sleep
over it's own nightmare. New Ulm is
about as quiet on Sunday as a city of
Shakers.
The Dispatch says, "Mayor Silver
sons action in closing the carnival on
Sunday is commended here. Six days
of the ordinary street carnival are
enough for any town, and to offend
the church-going portion of the popu-
lation by opening the performance on
Sunday, is carrying this form of
amusement too far"
If anybody is offended please note
that it came from the carnival people
and not from New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
Named as State Delegate.

+. A. G. LeRicheux of Duluth, presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Pharma-
ceutical association, has conferred a
distinguished honor upon Andrew j.
Eckstein of this city. He has named
the New Ulm man as state delegate to
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical association, which
meets in Kansas City from September
9th to 10th. The president of the state
society has also appointed Mr.. Eek
stein as chairman of the legislative
committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
HAD THREE TO THE GOOD
Winthrop Beaten by Hanska Sunday
Afternoon.

In the best game that has been seen
on the local diamond this year Hanska
defeated the Winthrop team of the
Sibley county league Sunday after
noon by a score of 4 to l. Only for
an error the figures would have been
2 to /, but as it was the victory of the
Brown county boys was clean-cut.
After allowing their opponents to score
in the opening round, they settled down
to a fast and consist ent game and won
victory they fully deserved.
Sig Hage was on the slab for Han
ska and exhibited the best of form.
He got ten strike-outs and allowed but
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MRS. E. Won S1lENAU.

Mrs. E. Won Stienau, 1872 Fifth street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
81 have been sufferer for years with
female trouble, causing backache and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27

at times terrible head
aches. I had a l SO
complications from
indigestion and heart
trouble. so that Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
Love Him For His Mistakes.

Newspapers are saying that PreSl-
dent Roosevelt can be defeated because
he has made SO many mistakes. Les
lies Weekly admits that he has made
mistakes and proceeds to enumerate
a few of them.
He ended the coal strike in 1903, gave
work to thousands of miners and re-
duced the price of coal to millions of
Americans.
He withdrew troops from Cuba and
carried out the pledges made with the
people of the island.
He led congress to pass the national
irrigation act, which benefited every
state and territory of the west.
He has made a splendid attempt to
enforce the Sherman antitrust act.
He called halt on England, Ger
many and Italy in their projected at
tack on Venezuela and made them
settle the trouble by arbitration.
He negotiated treaty with China
and opened ports in the far east to the
trade of the United States.
He induced England to abrogate the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, made a treaty
with Panama and will soon start work
on a canal that is to be American.
And Leslie adds that ''the American
people love Roosevelt for some of the
mistakes he has made.'
It seems that about the only people
not on a strike are the farmers, and
what would the country do if they
would conclude that the price of grain
was not high enough and refuse to work
at harvest time. Labor may have a
grievance at times but the farmer has
one at all times. Being at the base of
all wealth he could precipitate strike
that would kill every other strike and
ruin every business in the country if
he had a Donnelly or a Debbs to
engineer their unions, but they seem
to be blessed with natures common
sense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
Pipe Organ for Church.

Trustees of the German Methodist
church, at a recent meeting, voted
to install pipe organ in the house of
worship. A committee is now solicit
ing for subscriptions and il is the in
tentionto purchase a high-class instru-
ment. The contract will doubtless be
awarded to Vogelpohl & Spaeth, the
local organ builders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27

The heaviest rainfall of the month
occurred during the storm early Mon
day morning, it reaching total of
1.57 inches. Farmers who came in
that morning reported that grain was
lodged in some places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
PERFECT
HEALTH
RECLAIMED.

often had to lie down. I took six bottles
of Peruna. Twas then in perfect health.
was regular, had no more headaches, in
fact, my health is now all that could
wish. Mrs. e. Won Stienau.
Kidney Trouble Cured.
Mrs. M. J. Danley, Treasurer OF the
Rebecca Lodge, I. o. o. F., writes from
i24 First street, N, Minneapolis, Mimi:
81 was afflicted for several years with
kidney trouble which became quite SER
ious and caused me considerable anxiety.
Ispenf hundreds of dollars trying to
be cured, but nothing gave me any
permanent relief until tried Peruna.
1t took less than three months and
only ten bottles to effect a permanent
cure. ".--MrS. M. j. DanIey.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columb bus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh
written by DR.. s. 3. Hartman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
Two-Ring
CIRCUS
and double
NenageIie
AIW a Us
A Great.
SH0 " !!


~ leave the eyadn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

Continued from Page Twenty
taken warning from the experiences OF
the first three, or else a kindly fate mad
warned them not to take part IN the
melodramatic comedy, and they pre-.
ferred to forfeit their laundry ana not
their tempers. The result is that the
vast majority of the packages lay I'M
claimed waiting one who can say the
answer which the Sphinx desires when
II stolidly murmurs VINO OWNS
which," -. ..o-
Cinnamon refused to come to the res
cue. leaving the 'foreign-deyils" 70
solve the problem which the Celestiai
bad. proposed to them. And somewhere,
ont in the wide world, Hop Sing sits
and chuckles over the confusion he mas
wrought and smiles in his dreams when
he sees the chieken-feet tickets which
brought confusion on the people OF Sa-
vannah. The small clerk in his dreams
hears the haunting fates shrilly cry:
"Who owns which," and seventy-oqd
customers of the departed Sing murmur
fervently with the lamented Harte;'
"For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain
The heather Chinee is peculiar"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

only cartridges suitable for riot duty
These should be supplied at once. The
regiment is also without blank cart
ridges, which are necessary for the
firing of funeral salutes. These should
be supplied without delay.
The abolition OF battalion admins
tration was a mistake, and should be
renewed as without it entirely too much
work falls on the regimental adjutant
and the sergeant major.
Too Much Red Tape.
There is too much red tape re-
quired in military affairs at present, +"
the report declares. "Too many re-
ports and returns are expected from
officers. The administrative work of
the state troops is now so onerous
that many officers resign, or ask. to
be placed on the roll of retired Off
GERS rather than devote the time which
is necessary for the preparation and
forwarding of the numerous reports
and papers which are required. This
feature causes many changes among
the officers, and every change disor-
ganizes the regiment or company af-
fected and initiates against it's eff
cheney"
The report enumerates the changes
that have occurred during the period
that it covers and says from this il
will be seen that there were twenty
eight losses, of which ten were resig-
nations. Every company in the regi-
ment was affected except Companies
G and H. The field and staff espe-
cially suffered, ten of the twenty-eight
losses being debited to them. These
changes made the administration of
regimental affairs doubly difficult.
Should BE Paid.
IT respectfully recommend" Col
Gordon says, that the adjutant of
each regiment, in view of the heavy
duties now falling on him, receive pay
from the state to the amount of at
least $l5 month, and that his as
sistant, the sergeant major of the regi-
ment, receive pay to the extent of SIS
a month.
For the quarter ending Sept. 80 the
returns showed that the regiment con-
sisted of field and staff and eleven
companies, a total of 40 commissioned
| officers and 5S4 enlisted men, making
a total of 574. Partial returns for the
| quarter ending Dec 81 show that the
| regiment now consists of field and staff
and IL companies. a total of 40 off,
GERS and $50 enlisted men, making a
grand total of SOB, gain of officers
| and rs enlisted men; total gain of 49,
Il have the honor to recommend also
| the following: That a field hospital
| outfit be provided for the regiment;
that the enlisted men be paid for at
| tendance at drill: that an allowance
be made officers for the purpose of uni
| forming and equipping themselves;
| that in future encampments, or joint
maneuvers, there may be detailed for
service with the regiments non-com-
missioned staff officers of the regular
army for the various departments,
and a regular sergeant for duty
with each company; that this regi-
ment in its entirety be selected to par
ticipate in joint naneuvers with the
regular army, a course of instruction
having been pursued which would tend
| to fit the regiment for such service"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If you are hard to please in having
your pictures framed, take them to
Ladevezes where expert workmen are
employed. Prices the lowest known.
IL Congress street. west.
w. NJ. Davidson & Co., the real estate
company, are me people to see for your
realty business. stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 10 East Bryan.
Winkler's celebrated Dixie sausages
are made of pork and are in every
way excellent. Try them for break
fast. Telephones 266.
Best bargains in city property by w.
J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan Street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars
Knight a Co., 1902 West Broad, is
making a fancy country sausage that
is unexcelled; made of choice meat only
and sold to an exclusive trade; costs
more than others. but nobody who
eats knights objects to price; both
phones.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
KNELT IN PRAYER
WHEN VESSELS C0LLIDED
Women Badly Frightened When Ma
cOOchee Hit FerrybOat.

cOOchee Hit FerrybOat.
The steamship Nacoochee ar
rived this morning from New
York, where, in the North river,
Thursday afternoon, she rammed the
ferry boat Princeton, with large
number of women and children as pas
sengers.
AS was stated in the Associated
Press account of the collision, the Ma
coochee proceeded on her voyage, and
no statement could be secured from
Capt. Lewis. There was almost panic
on the ferryboat and the passengers
on the Nacoochee were apparently very
much excited when rne TWO boats went
together with crash. The Savannah
liner backed off and continued her
voyage to this city.
One of the New York papers had
this to say of the ramming of the
Princeton:
1.-TWO hundred passengers, many of
them women, were panic-stricken
when the Savannah Line steamship
Nacoochee crashed into the ferryboat
Princeton of the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Desbrosses street line, in the
middle of the North river
Some of the passengers who land
ed after the collision said they saw
women kneeling on the ferryboat's
decks praying for deliverance from
their great peril.
'"The Nacoochee's iron prov tore
through the Princeton's paddleboX,
on the starboard side, crushing in the
planking, twisting the iron framework
of the wheel and throwing the ferry
boat far over on her port side. Inc
passengers thought their craft was
surely going to the bottom, and, crazea
with fear, ran about gathering up
life preservers. The steampipes FUR
nishing heat for the cabins on the star
board side were cut in two, and great
clouds of escaping steam poured forth,
adding to the terror offhe passengers.
"The Nacoochee, outward bound FOR
Savannah, was practically uninjured
and was able to proceed on her way,
but the Princeton had to signal Tor
help, and the assistance of two tugs
was required to get her to the snip
in Jersey City,
"While the Princeton righted again
after the collision, it was necessary
to take extraordinary precautions 70
prevent her sinking. The passengers
were shifted to the side opposite to
reached shore in safety. She was AFTER
ward towed to the companys repair
yards in Hoboken.
THE responsibility for the accident
has not yet been placed, but the Penn
sylvania Railroad officials said tnat
there apparently had been a misun-
derstanding of signals and great an
ficulty in navigation Of both vessels
owing to the strong tide and the float
ing ice.
'This is not the first collision be-
tween a Pennsylvania Railroad ferry.
boat and a Savannah liner. Several
years ago one of the steamships OF the
line crashed into The ferryboat chi
cago off the Cortlandt street slip, SINK
ing her. Not a passenger was lost,
however. as the water was shallow
where the Chicago went down and all
were rescued after some exciting ex-
periences."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
RECORD OF FEBRUARY
DURING FORMER YEARS
Outlook for Next Month If IL In Like
Its 81 Predecessors.

Outlook for Next Month II II IL Like
Its 80 Predecessors.
The local Weather Bureau officials
have issued the record made by Febru-
airy for thirty-th three years as some
slight indication OF what may be ex-
pected for next month. The records
gives the month a wide range, with
temperatures varying from an average
for the month of 43 degrees up to 81.
Rain is from SO of an inch to 9.71,
and 1t may snow. The following are
the particulars of past Februarys, as
shown by the record:
The normal temperature for the
month is SO degrees, though the cold
est month, February, 1895, sunk to 40
degrees, and the hottest, 1890, climbed
to 81, The hottest day in February was
the 18th, IN 1891, when mercury climbed
to 81 degrees. The coolest day was
Feb. 10, 1899, when mercury dropped
down TO 8 degrees,
There have been 10 clear days on the
average, 10 partly cloudy and the re-
naming s or 8 have been cloudy. The
average rainfall is 3.31 inches. The
wettest month was 1884, when there were
9.71 inches of rain, and the dryest was
in 1898. when only Sc of an inch fell.
The greatest amount of rain in any
twenty-four consecutive hours was
500 inches. on Feb. IA, 1899. On an
average, 10 of the days have at least .0l
of an inch of rainfall. On Feb. II and
10, 1899, two inches of snow fell in Sa
vEnnah.
February marks the average close of
the killing" frosts, the average date
for the last of this variety being Feb.
rs. The average date for the first
killing" frost Is Nov. "a. The earliest
killing" frost recorded occurred Nov.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

to a new trial, and the matter was
submitted to the Supreme Court, for
final decision. This was one of the
many instances of his sympathetic
nature"
Mr.. w. L. Gignilliat paid an eloquent
tribute in a. ten minutes talk.
Judge Cams Tribute.
In moving that the resolutions of the
committee be made a part of the rec
ords of Chatham county, Judge Cam
said:
1.-THE history of a people and all that
goes to make up the best of the various
epochs in the history of a people may
be drawn from the lives of it's promi-
nent and distinguished men. 1t was
not my good fortune to know Judge
Barrow as intimately as many of you,
but it does seem right and proper
where a man has rendered to his state
and country distinguished service such
as he did that some memorial should be
recorded of those services.
Some few men may attain honors
without merit, but there was probably
no man who ever reached the many
and distinguished honors attained by
Judge Barrow without intrinsic worth.
This is.peculiarly true of Judge Barrow
While he was compensated by the peo-
pie whom he served with honor. he to
the last rendered earnest, hard effort
to live up to the responsibilities of the
positions given him. 1t is to be re-
marked that even when stricken he was
discharging the onerous and almost OPP
pressiVe responsibilities of q position
which was closest possibly to the well
fare of the community in which he
lived"
Solicitor Generals Words.
The utterances of Solicitor w. w.
Osborne were, particularly eloquent and
touching. He said:
For the second time in a brief pc
Rod the Grim Destroyer has invaded
this Temple of Justice and beckoned to
the High Priest. memorable summons!
The certain fate of all! None may re-
fuse to obey. Again we behold the
vacant chair. Our friend has depart
ed. A feeling of loneliness and sadness
steals over us.
But yesterday he lived and moved
among us. To-day he sleeps his last,
long sleep beneath what was ever to
him sacred sod. They have taken the
sleeper back to the scene of his chill
hood, there to dwell mid loved kith and
kin until the great day. A beautiful
thought. Peace be with him.
1.-THE old home place, hallowed as IL
was. by sacred memories, is his resting
place. Mother earth proudly receives
into her keeping the loved form. The
ceaseless winds that in happier days
kissed childless eyelids while lulling
into slumber the curly head. and that
later whispered into willing ears of the
great world beyond, exciting the ambi-
ton that made his achievements pos
sible, now sob an everlasting requiem.
"Wipsome, sunny tempered, gentle,
ever gracious! We shall miss him ere
it Is given us to meet again. q"
On motion of Mr. Oliver, resolution
that the family of Judge Barrow be
requested to furnish a photograph OF
the Judge from which to make a por-
trait for the court room. was unani-
mously passed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

of the entire month followed two days
OF the Ibsen variety, prolific of
thoughts of sombre hue, productive of
speculations as to that which comes
after death, and incapable of Turing a
sntle to the face of any but the heal
ers of human Ills.
Two inches of rain fell in less than
two days. All Savannah was wet
on the outside and as is usual in such
cases, much of that which goes to
make Savannah was wet on the inside.
The man who did not care to sit in his
room and listen to the wind and rain
arguing with his window while re-
Volving his troubles in his mind, re-
paired to the places where the lights
are bright, the company is satisfac-
tory and the minions arrayed immacu-
lately.
1t did not matter one iota what was
the official decision handed down by
the weather prophets who compile rec
ords in the postoffiee building, Brough-
ton and Bull streets made up their own
little minds and stamped those two
days as the worse that had been seen
in their history
1t was just rain, rain, rain. The cabs
whirled dlzzily around the corners,
throwing little sheets of water over
the pedestrians feet. Trolley cars
down their tracks and all the time IL
just rained, rained, rained. The streets
were covered with an elixir of diAcom-
fort and the big splotches of mud on
the delivery wagons of the merchants
were expressive testimonials of what
was doing. 1t was a dreary day and
the only person who did not wet his
feet at the different crossings was the
one who did not cross.
Closing Days of the Month.
During the gain mercury had been
close to spring markings, but after
those two days 1t was marked down,
and until Friday 1t stayed where it
was marked.
The weather mans predictions for
fair and warmer didn't count, and mer-
curry refused to be coaxed out. For
few minutes on Friday afternoon the
sun was fooled by the weather bulle-
tins, and slipped out between the gray,
cherries clouds, But it couldn't stand
the strain, and after gazing about If
teen minutes on conditions here, IL
skunk back and went further South.
Yesterday the weather man surprised
the people and verified his predictions.
He said fair and warmer" and 1t was.
Ideal weather are the only words that
will fit the Conditions yesterday.
Probably rain" is the disconsolate
wall that issues from Official head
quarters for the weather to-day and
the month will go out with tears. But
they promise TO do better in February,
and so Savannahians hope. The Off
cial records thus far show that there
has been a deficiency in temperature
of 1876 degrees for January, and an ex-
cess of rainfall of 10 of an inch. If
the predictions for rain to-day is verb
fed, the excess will probably be raised
close to the 1-inch mark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
SUNDAY MUSIC AT
THUNDERB0LT CASINO.

The regular Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Casino, at Thunderbolt,
will be given this afternoon by the
First Regiment Orchestra. Scott Came
ron, director.
The following programme has been
arranged:
March, Lincoln Imp" (Clauder).
Overture, La Tosca" Bryan.
Potpourrf, Sultan of Zulu" (Ker-
kerr.
Waltz. Flower Garden" (Gustin).
Selection, Nancy Brown" (smith).
Intermezzo, "Diantha" (Krew).
Overture, Bohemian Girl" (Balfe)
Spanish Serenade, La Paloma''
(Balfour).
Selection, AL II. Wilson Melodies"
(Wilson).
March, "Strollers" Brown.