davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
News Notes.

The state dairy and food department
has issued only 1914 milk licenses to
dealers Of Minneapolis thus far this
year.
George Mortimer, a colored man,
dropped dead in the county commits
sioner's Office in the court house, Min
neapolis.
The new town of Altoona is to have
postoffice and the townsite has al
ready several buildings. The extern
ton of the 500 line runs through the
village and has already been graded
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Watson of
Mortified, celebrated their golden
wedding at their home.
Louis Lohman's agricul tural machin-
cry warehouse and contents burned
at Lake Elma. Insurance SIS, 900.
Three ST. Paul boys, Henry Jensen,
e.. Bahr and Fred Keller, were arrested
at Hastings, charged with the larceny
of sl1if valued $25 from j. " Hultz
Of St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25

quested the employees to report for duty
Sunday About 80 complied with the
request. During the morning residents
Of Findlay were startled by two eX-
plosions that shattered windows
throughout the CITY, The conclusion
was felt for miles around. Two maya
zines in separate rooms at the novelty
works let go simultaneously with ter
rible reports.
The exact cause of the explosion is
not definitely known. 1t is surmised
that one of the Sherwood brothers, who
were the only persons in the drying
rooms, dropped large box of torpe-
does, but this theory cannot be con-
frmed The large plant is shattered
into fragments, not one single wall re-
naming. Bricks and timber can be
found for half mile around.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Fruit Exhibits.

The exhibit of Minnesota fruit in
glass at the st. Louis fair, has been
passed on the judges, although not as
large as that of some other states, has
been given first place for the condition
of the fruit, and as being the best dis
play of varities on exhibit.
The fruit exhibit was made by the
state fair commission, in cooperation
with the Minnesota Horticultural so
ciety. A. w. Latham, secretary OF the
latter society, superintendent the col
lection and installation of the exhibit
which occupies a space 4Ox1s feet II
horticultural hall. Thomas Redpath
OF Wayzata will have charge of the ex'
hibit during the season. The exhibit
includes 600 plates of fruit, 200 OF
which are exhibited in glass refrigia-
tor cases which have tempature Oh
4S degrees. About 200 glass jars Of
fruit are shown.
The exhibit includes IS varities Of
Minnesota apples, Is kinds of grapes
SO kinds of straw berries, 25 of plums,
several kinds of peaches and pears, and
several jars of raspberries, currants
and cherries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Factory ruined
BY AN EXPLOSION
PLANT OF NOVELTY COMPANY
AT FINDLAY, O., LITER
ALLY TORN TO PIECES.
Seven Employees Are Killed and a
Large Number of Others Are Badly
Injured Five of The Latter
May Die.

Findlay, O., May 23.-As a result of
an explosion in the two drying rooms
of the Lake Shore Novelty company's
plant here Sunday, seven persons are
known to be dead, five are so seriously
hurt that recovery is believed to be
impossible, and IL or Is are injured
badly. From reports of the physicians
ten of the less seriously injured may
die as a result of blood poisoning from
the potash that was driven into their
bodies.
The dead are: Joseph Sherwood,
aged 81; Jay Sherwood, aged "a; Edith
Dillon, aged II; Dean Shaw, aged 18;
and Mary Snider, aged %. These were
killed instantly. Estella Decker, aged
Is, and Frank Grant, aged 81, died
later at home.
The Lake Shore novelty works plant
covered nearly ten acres of ground in
the southwest part of the city and
employed nearly 200 men, women and
children. Railroad torpedoes and
Fourth of July explosives were manu-
featured. Owing to the large rush of
orders the officials of the plant re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Only Two Lives Lost.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 23.-Only two
lives were lost in the flood which swept
through west and south Cheyenne Fri
day night, the victims being the Clay
ton boys, four and two years of age,
respectively. Others who were missing
were found. Ranchmen living along
Crow creek report that none of their
families were lost, but they were
drowned out and their property dam
aged thousands of dollars. The amount
of damage done is estimated at $780,
900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
STEAMER is WRECKED.
Strikes on Rocks Off the Coast of Cape
Breton-Thirteen of Her
Crew Are Drowned.

North Sidney, N. S., May 21-The
worst marine disaster in the history of
the st. Lawrence river coal trade oc-
Cured Friday off Cape North, the
northernmost point of Cape Breton,
when the British steamer Turret Bay,
laden with coal and bound from Sid
ney to Montreal, struck on the rocks
off st. Pauls island, and sank in deep
water 20 minutes later, causing loss
of Is lives. Only nine men from crew
of % were saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
riothers, Mothersl Motherst

HOW many children are at this season
ach and headache. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children will always cure.
IF worms are present they will cretainly
Sample maiiedF rec Address, S. Allen
Olmstead, LIE Roy, n. Y. 1922.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Cut His Throat.

Appleton, Wis, May 20.-M. P. Girls
void, lying in bed at st. Elizabeth's
hospital here, on Thursday fatally cut
his throat with a razor, which he Sc
cured under pretence of wanting to
shave himself. A few minutes before
he had received word that Gov. La Fol
lette had been renominated by the
Wisconsin republicans. He was the
governors bitterest political enemy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Dedication of Capitol.

Gov. S. r. Van SAINT looks favorably
on the plan to celebrate the fftieth
anniversary of St. Paul, the dedication
of the new capitol and the completion
of the improvements of Fort Smelling
in one event, and he will be very much
pleased if the capitol will be finished
in time to hold the triple celebration
in October.
The governor says he has not looked
up the law designating who is to direct
the dedication of the new capitol, but
he thinks that the matter will be har-
moniously arranged through joint ac-
ton of the state officers and the mem
beers Of the capitol commission
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Goes to Alaska.

Hedley Redmyer Of Tafte, Cook
county, has accepted an offer from the
government to go to Alaska on mother
reindeer expedition and will leave the
latter part of June. He will be accom-
panied by two Finlanders. They will
go to Bethel Mission on the Suskowin
river, where the government has cor
raj of Siberian reindeer to be taken to
the interior From there they will
take herd of 800 head across the
country, a distance of 1, 300 miles, to
Copper Center on the Copper river.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25

will forward it to J. P Morgan & Co.,
pending the arrival here of the repre-
sentatives of Panama, who sailed from
Colon Friday for New York The issue
OF this warrant fully completes all pay
ments and transactions of every char.
acter in connection with the purchase
and transfer Of the canal property.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Town Has Mushroom Growth

Omaha, May 23.-In less than a
month Bonesteel, S. D., has grown from
village of 500 to a city of 5000
Homesteaders are rushing there ready
for the opening of the Rosebud reser-
walton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
PAYMENTS COMPLETED.
Final Settlement of Canal Purchase
Made Through Warrant for So
100000 Just Drawn.

Washington, May 21.-The treasury
department on Friday drew warrant
for $9,OO0,O0O in favor of j. P. oMrgan &
Co., as the fiscal agents of the republic
of Panama in final settlement of the
canal purchase The warrant was for
warded to the secretary of state, who
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Convicted of Parricide.

Eau Claire, Wis, May IS Vernon
Wieske was convicted of murder in the
first degree for having killed his
father
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Early Entries.

Several entries for the Minnesota
state fair next fall were made by ex-
hibitors in several departments, the
earliest in the spring that the Mime
sofa fair management has ever received
entries from prospective exhibitors.
During the past three weeks premium
lists have been distri buted to old ex-
hibitors and a multitude of requests
for premium lists have been received
from persons who have never before
exhibited at the Minnesota fair.
Entries have been received in the
horticulture, agriculture and dairy de-
partments, and some in the live stock
department. Mr.. Wornall of Missouri,
a breeder of Shorthorn cattle, has not
only made his entries, but has also en-
gagged stalls for his herd, and rooms for
himself at a St. Paul hoted, fearing a
clash later in the season.
Will Plant Trees.
The state forestry board will plant
in few days in the nursery in the
Pillsbury forestry reserve in Cass coun-
ty approximately 100000 pine and
spruce seeds, and if the season is favor
able it is estimated that at least 3,O00,
600 seedlings will result.
The seeds will be planted in rows
five inches apart. Five seeds will be
planted to every lineal inch, and it is
estim ated that at least three out of the
five seeds will terminate. For several
weeks after the plants come out of the
ground they will be screened from the
excessive heat of the sun by screens Of
lath and brush. After they are two
years old, they will be taken up and
planted in the reserve at the rate of
1900 seedlings to every acre. There
are 1000 in the Pillsbury reserve, and
the 5000, 900 will be more than enough
to cover the reserve.
Railway Taxes.
The Minnesota gross earnings in 1908
of railroads doing business in the state
were 500, s9S, 755. 40, or $500, 60s.9 SO more
than in 1902, the taxes on these were
nearly So, OOO 900, about $4,000 more
than in the previous year.
S. G. Iverson, state auditor, has re-
ceived reports from all companies ex-
cept the Great Northern and the Will
mar 81 Sioux Falls, a branch of the
Great Northern. From figures in the
Office of the state railroad and ware
house commission it is ascertained
that the earnings of the Great North
ern were approximately SIT, 5000 900, as
compared with SIG, 754, 1868. 48 in 1902,
and that the earnings of the Willmar
g. Sioux Falls earned about SITS, 900.
The taxes on this amount at per
cent amounts to 1884 900, as compared
with $500, 627 90 in 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
7be Times Daily Short Story.


and beneath him. ~ hen they came
near he put bis bands above his head
aud made q saaam 10 the SUM- that AT
tie time stood directly over the fort
The Indians paused but soon advanced
again Suefel stopped picked up a
couple Of stones at his feet and rubbed
them together muttering the while,
They burst into flame
Again tie Indians paused, this t.me
in wonder. and Suefel could hear the
Indian words for medicine man re-
peated from mouth to mouth. Some Of
them were turning as from a supernat-
ural being that might strike them
down by enchantment. but one, cyl
IDENTITY their leader, called them back
Again they came on, and as Stiefel did
did not make any movement in defense
they did not even raise their weapons.
Just before they reached him Suefel
drew circle about him with his cane.
from the end Of which as it touched
the ground came FIRE and smoke, which
sputtered and fumed till the circle was
complete. Then when lifted from the
ground II was again but stick.
Most Of the Indians hid their faces
| Oh their ponies necks. some started to
fee: an showed evidence Of terror. The
chief alone maintained his ground,
Then SHefel began to make friendly
signs to them, asking If they needed
food. Without waiting for a reply he
stepped up to one Of the horses and
from his belly drew forth chicken,
from another eggs and from third a
double handful Of coffee IN the bean.
While this increased the superstltious
| wonder Of the Indians, 1t caused them
to look with more favor upon this won
derfnl medicine man, the like Of whom
/ they had never seen. stiefel gave them
the eatables. then marched past them
down the hill It was not long, how
4 ever. before he heard them coming
| Turning. he saw the chief in advance
the rest tagging Drawing his stick y
half circle before him, it spat fire
as before, and the Indians stood still
Stefel pointed TO the chief contemptu
ously and used the Indian words foi
chicken heart Then advancing hs
i thrust his hand under the chiefs aru
| and pulled out d heart which al coule
see was that Of a chicken Instantly
the chief covered, and the resi- hegal
to upbraid him stiefel turned ndwak
/ ca slowly away Once only again b
heard them coming Turning, Pc toss
/ ed Il white ball the size Of a boys mar
blc among them Il exploded and scat
/ tered them in every direction stiefe
\ WAS moi further Inolested and within
! two hours delivered his message
1 soon after his arrival at the fort
wagon train loaded with provisions an
Z escorted by \ troop Of cavalry starte
i ID relieve tile impoverished garriso'
V Stefel went with them and when i
I had Told his story received his reward
a Where did sou learn TO spit FIR
II and All that sort Of tlling2' asked u
major
< "I was once assistant 70 q pFestldig
S tator, replied the sutler
q you've got the devils nerve IL
e major observed. You should be q so
diarp HENRY V. BISSELI1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
.LOUBET LEAVES ITALY.
Brilliant Naval Review at Naples
PrecedeS His Departure.
BOB EVANS PARTICIPATES.

United States Flagship Kentucky Ar,
rives From Far East Just in Time to
Join Procession Of French and Italian
Warshps.
Rome. April S0-Naples remembers
no event in late years which compar.
cd with the scene marking the visit Of
President Loubet Of France or gather
ed such enormous crowds Of Italians
ana foreigners 1t is estimated that
10000 people crowded the cafes OF
wandered about the streets all night
unable to find beds. from early morn
ing every position available for wit
Messing the naval review was COM
pletely occupied by spectators, and the
magnificent gulf of Naples was abso-
lutely covered with craft Of all kinds,
from large yachts 10 humble fishing
and rowing boats. and Of all rationale
ties. each hosting its own colors, the
French predominating. The spectacle
Of the French and Italian squadrons
anchored side by side was magnificent
The United States battleship Ken
lucky flying the flag of Rear Admiral
4. d. Evans, arrived at Naples on heI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
shnt vic ana SET On Train.

Augusta, Me- April 30. III. =, os-
good 81 Hiram SIe has died AT the
Augusta City hospital from 2 self IN
fiicted bullet wound 0sgoods wife
also died at the hospital It is claimed
that Osgood first shot his wife aud
then turned the weapon upon himself
The shooting occurred on board ai
eastbound ST. John express Oh The
Maine Central railroad near tile Rich
mond station. Osgood ana Ills wife
boarded the train at that point
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
MRS. VICES ACQUITTED.
Jadas 81. 81 VI. aIghl y Rssens.

Judae Says She Was Right 10 Resent
ina Cabbage Patch" Notoriety.
Louisville. KY April go The e.
male apostle Of sunshine. "sIrs Wigs
Of tile Cabbage Patch who 10 private
life answers to The name Of Mr. Mary
bass. was dismissed BY Judge MtCann
tn the police court where she made
her appearance 20 answer the charge
81 throwing the contents 81 a slop jar
On Mrs Emily Smith. also Of Louis.
willie.
Mrs Smith claimed that her dress
was ruined her pride shattered and
that her philanthropic impulses re-
reived shock
In ,lismssIng Mrs Bass the court
said ID brief
"ihe defendant hns been brought
into great notoriety by the means Of
literary production Her home has
been invaded 4 tile peace aud quiet
Of life continually disturbed | think
that she has had great provocation,
/ and I think | ought 10 dismiss her Of
the charge on general principles.
Mrs Bass testimony was given IN
Ter characteristic manner. She said
For many months, years I've been
continually interrupted Hobo after
hobo comes 10 my house | order EN-
do8n and away from my place when
ever ! see EN- They come by droYes.
walk around the yard. open tue doors.
When they rouse me and | come % the
door to see what they want | look up-
on not single face know Tiers
they stand and look a each other n a
foolish way After awhile one Will say
Well we read the book.
Well | viii say then If that's all
) you can git, aud ] make them git
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles OF LquozOne and Give Them to the Sick.

solely from gas, made IN large part
from the best oxygen producers. BY
a process requiring immense apparatus
and Ia days time, these gases are
made part OF the liquid product
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as
YOU know. IS the very source OF vital
ity. Liquozone Is 4 vitalizing tonic
with which no other known product
can compare. But germs arc yeget-
.ables; and LiQuozone--lilSe an excess
of oxygen--is deadly to vegetal mat
ter. Yet this wonderful product which
no germ can resist, is, to the human
body, the most essential element 81
fife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
How He Carried
The Message

lOriginall
Captain said the major 10 one of
bis officers. II must get a message
through TO Fort Wilson. or # is only q
question Of time that this little garri
son viii be surrounded by Indians aud
starved out
Who shall 50, major? We have none
but recruits who know no more about
steering through Indians than the nav
igation OF the cir"
Look them over, select the best man
you can End and send him to me"
The captain departed and In half an
hour returned with stiefel tie post
sutler.
Major said tie officer there's not
a man at the post who win volunteer to
take your message except stiefel He
has one qualiheation--he has been an
Indian trader and knows how TO make
himself understood by them
"Stlefell Are we soldiers to rely for
a hazardous duty on a citizen-a sut.
lerT
I'm not going to fight EN-, major
said stiefeI "rll try to get through
ID a different way I'VE tried my hand
at good many ways Of making a
living. / might as well try carrying
messages
The major looked At the man in as
constituent You mean that you
would risk almost certain death for
money!
I'm take your message for S100'
When the major bad recovered from
his surprise he agreed 10 pay the S10C
ana signed 4 contract to that effect
lie further stated verbally that if Site
tel was successful the amount should
be doubled and he should be given the
most valuable post IN the department
wherein to sell his goods
Tie next morning the sutler started
out to make a journey Of twenty miles
which he was confident he could &C
compIish before evening IL not handi
capped Ills departure was watched
by ail 1T the fort, who wondered tina
he went by day and without any weap
on except walking stick. Sfietel toi'
them that there we're more ways thai
one at doing things, aud If be 20
through Il would De By entirely differ
ent means from those usually resorte'
to.
The sutler walked for the FIRST 81
Or fifteen miies through q wood, fror
which he emerged a the summit q
hill where ne could plainly see hoI
Wilson. with tile stars and stripes Goa
Ing above III he WAS congfatulaan
himself that lie would get throug
without trouble when he saw part
Of Indians at the foot of the hin lool
ing up at him. They had just observe
him ana moment later spurred the
ponies toward him.
tiefel stood like statue lookin
+ .dt on the plain. and as the Indian
approached appeared not ta oeserN
them. th0ngh they we're directly betol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
TALES Of CITIES.

The Railway Exchange building just
completed in Chicago has Office rooms
for 5000 persons.
Detroit is now called the PHI City.
1t fl said that 20 per cent q the pill
product Of the United States Is manu-
featured In that city
Boston il called the City of Notions,
from the amount Of Yankee notions
manufactured there The city was
first called the Hub Of the Universe by
oliver Wendell Holmes,
The most crowded spot on the globe
at certain hours Of the day il the
neighborhood Of City Hall park in
New York. The Brooklyn bridge ends
there, as well as one OF the elevated
roads, the subway and many lines Of
street cars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
miIlion naIlara eoina y ManIIa.

San Francisco, April 30 The army
transport Thomas, sailing from this
port for Manila. will carry nearly
81 MQ.U0 liz silver money for use 10
the philippines The money which
II III Till denominations I'D g ~ viii
be transferred from the mint to the
transport to-day About $95o,000 viii
b slowed away in the treasure room
Of tile Thomas when she sails The
money was minted here especially FOR
use in the Philippines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02
ens,i.ns ele,N on ca.

Saratoga, n. n, April 30. Mark aud
AIikeley Godleswski, Russian immi.
grants en route for Rutland W., lost
their lives hy gas asphyxiation IN ho
til here during the night The men
came from New York city aud took =
room at the Commercial hotel When
they ala not appear III the morning an
investigation was Made. with the re-
suit Chat TIE room was found lilled
with gas one Of the men Was already
dead. ana the other lived only g few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-02

kEAM ADMIRAL = AN1s " p ~
way 70 tie United States from the far
east aud assisted in the review. She
was saIuted by the French and Italian
fleets, thereby adding 70 the pictur-
esque scene, above which Mount Nesn-
vius lowered imposingly
The Kentucky was most conspicu-
Gus, her white paint causing her to-
stand out sharply among the black
painted French ships and the gray col
ored Italian vessels.
President and King Appear.
The battleship Regina Aargherlta,
having on board President Loubet
King Victor Emmanuel and the royal
princes with their respective suits,
appeared from the military harbor and
was saluted By laundering hurrahs,
the booming of cannon and the way
ing Of handkerehiefs by the immense
multitude. The Regina Margherita
was followed by the torpedo gunboat
Euridice. with members Of the diplo-
matte corps. headed by United States
Ambassador Meyer, on board and by
other ships carrying dignitaries Of
state. members of parliament etc.
| President Loubet and King Victor
Emmanuel, on the bridge of the Regina
Margherita, were saluted with the
strains Of the .AIarseillaise' and the
royal italian march.
The Regina AIargherita passed twice
between the fleets, and President Lou
bet and the king exchanged compli-
ments on the perfect condition Of the
ships and the appearance OF the men.
From the Regina Margherita Presi-
dent Ioubet went on board the French
cruiser Marseillaise. which is to carry
him TO France. He was saluted by
twenty-one guns from each ship and
| BY cheers from all the crews. Shortly
after enlbarking on the Marseillaise ht
was visited By the king, when the last
adfeus we're taken. Amid a scene
OF INDISPENSABLE and delirious enthu
siasm the French squadron left th'
bay. headed by the Marseillaise.
The French ships were accompanied
bv six Italian battleshlps and tw'
souadroRs Of torpedo boat desnoyers
AS long as it was possible to distin
guish the salutations President Loube
ana the king exchanged their farewell
salutes, standing on the bridges Of tn
two warships.