davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Il. j.. Duffey was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Scott North, in
Cincinnati, the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

New up-to-date line of neckwear In
strings, four.in-hands and bows for
spring and summer just in and prices
right, THE ECONOMY STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Harry and Vernon Haggerty, of
Russelville, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haggerty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. w. Spargur, who
have been at Palm Beach, Florida,
for the past two months, returned
SATURDAY..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Girl to do general house
work. Apply at this Office or at No.
631 N. High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Miss Margaret Carroll entertained
the Anona Reading Club last Monday
evening. M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

You are invited to the display Of
Fine Millinery at Mrs. 8. T. McCoy's
March 25 and 28..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17
Marriage Licen ses.

Edward Hunter and Bird A. Shaw.
Otto Rhoads and Anna Pummel.
William W. Mershon and Ida Syth.
James o. Harris and Jane Hulse.
William Engle and Emma H. Kersh.
ner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Everything a bargain at The Econ
omy Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Hon. N. p. Clyburn, of Greenfield
was business visitor in Hillsboro
Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Grant removed
today to their farm near Sugartree
Ridge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

John B. York, Of Cincinnati, was
the guest of Hillsboro friends Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Attendance buildings
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Fresh ice cream every dav at the
Guthridge restaurant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Try 1bc or 2Oc lunch at the Guth-
ridge restaurant. Regular meal 26c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Harry German, of Ironton, is a
guest of Hillsboro relatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

&C. Walker has ear and shell corn
for sale at reasonable prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Oh aries J. west, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with Hillsboro relatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-17

Boys knee pants and overalls cheap
at The Economy Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
PREMIUM LIST SENT OUT
Minnesota State Fair Offers $780,
900 in Prizes.

In the issue of the premium list of
the Minnesota State Fair of 1904 the
management has departed from the
usual hackneyed form and has pro-
duced an artistic and very attractive
little book. It is larger than has been
used for some years and is bound in
silk fibre cloth of blue color with a
very handsome design stamped in blue
of darker shade on the front
cover.
Besides getting out a creditable book
the officers of the state fair have i'm
proved the list in other ways. The
entire offerings of premiums have been
revised carefully. In every department.
of the fair additions have been made
and in all several thousands of dol
lars have been added to the total.
With increased purses in the racing
program the entire prize offerings of
the Minnesota State Fair this year
will reach the enormous sum of $780,
600.
Half-fare rates to the next fair have
already been assured by the railroads.
Copies of the Premium List may be
obtained by addressing Sec. E. W.
| Randall, State Fair Grounds, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

leg while playing an the ''giant stride"
on Monday morning. After the acct
dent the little one either went or was
helped into the school house, where
she remained at her desk until recess,
after which she was taken home and
DR.. Haynes summoned to reduce the
ers examined the injured limb and did
not detect the fracture, and we suppose
they lived up ito their lights in the
matter, but it seems terrible for that
little tot to have sat at her desk for
that length of time after such an in
jury. 1t would be excruciating pun
ishment for strong man.-St. James
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

mated with the Commercial Club of ST.
Paul which has the active cooperation
of similar bodies in Minneapolis and
Duluth. Delegates are to be appointed
in every county by the governor, and
a very large attendance is expected.
No organized effort has been made
for many years to attract settlers to
Minnesota. We have no bureau of
information whose business it is to
gather accurate statistics and no facts
of any value are to be obtained from
any source other than government re-
ports. This condition has been un-
fortunate, for while the states about
us have regular official boards to
gather and circulate information of
interest to prospective settlers, Mime
sofa has done nothing to attract
homeseekers, and immigration has
been very largely diverted from our
state for this reason.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Ferdinand Hofschild to Margaretta
Smasal, L 3, 4, 5 and 6, B 176, N New
Ulm, $500.
John Schunk to Edward Hauth, 40
acres, S 2, T los, r "a, $3.50.
Henrietta Breitkreutz, ct al, to Chas.
Krause, L 7, s, and 10, B 5, Bagen IS
LIST add, Springfield, $1075.
Hans Jensen to Albert b. Jensen,
40 acres, S 2, and 78a acres, S IL, T
108, R 80, $4,000.
First M. E. Church, Sleepy Eye, to
Maud E. Cunningham and Neosha M.
Weber, L -, B IS, Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
Albert III. Spaeth to John Gronau,
L 1, B 144, S New Ulm, $500.
Andrew HI. Peterson to Frank r.
Peterson, w 40 feet of outlot Is, S
20, Allison's. add to Sleepy Eye, 81, 600.
Hans Rickers to Conrad Gewecke, [
1, B IT'S, N New Ulm, $500.
Conrad Gewecke to Johann Theel,
L and N of L 3, B 1873, N New
Ulm, $3.50.
j. M. Burns to A. w. Wease, L
and 3, Holm's add, Comfrey, SIP.
Nels p. Hanson to John Black, L 8
B I, breckenridge 1st add, Sleepy
Eye, 81, 900.
Michael Lang to Magdalena Sack
L 5 and 6, B 3, S New Ulm, 5000.
David Sturm to Gottlieb sTimm, e
al, 240 acres, S 10, T 100, r IS, S10,277
Gottfrid Johnson to ALI. Hultgren
40 acres, S 81, T 108, r 30, $1,000.
Peter Geschwind to John B. Wershal
59x140 feet of outlot Is, Allison's ado
to Sleepy Eye, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
LIND A NATIONAL LEADER
Washington Correspondent so Re.
CARDS Former Governor.
Congressional Committeeman Are
Confident OF His Reelection.
Lind Tariff Speech to Be Used as
Campaign Document.

The democratic national committee.
says the famous Washington CORES
pondent, Walter E. Clark, feels so
certain of the return of John Lind to
the house that it is not exercising it
self about his campaign, but hopes to
use him in certain other districts where
republicans are to be displaced by
democrats.
AS member of this congress, Mr..
Llnd's friends say, he has ssmade
good" in way which cannot fail to
commend him to his constituents. He
has not only looked after the interests
OF the Hennepin county people in a
most industrious and able manner,
but he has done good deal more. He
has taken his place at once among the
leaders of the minority and is one of
the closest counselors of John Sharp
Williams, the minority leader. His
speech on tariff revision and Canadi-
an reciprocity is to be one of the cam
palgn documents in the coming fight,
and the arguments which he has voiced
in the house will be heard in every
congressional district where there is a
serious contest.
1t is an open secret here that the re-
publican managers have no hope of
defeating Lind. The congressional
committee has been informed that Lor-
en- Fletcher is to be his Republican
opponent, which means that Lind is to
have no fight.
The excuse offered for the nomina-
ton of F'letcher-and it is generally
! admitted that such a course requires
an apology that it is the only way
to get rid of Uncle Loren, who has be-
come sort of traditional incumbus
on the Hennepin county organization.
The advice is to let him run his time,
and get beaten SO badly that he will
be down and out for good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
HIS BRIEF CAREER ENDED
f. II. Dyckman Dies at His Home in
Orange, N. j.

f. FL. Dyckman, formerly prosper
Gus business man of Sleepy Eye and
who donated to our neighboring city
its handsome public library, passed
away at his home in Orange, Now
Jersey, last Monday night very un-
expectedly. His demise was due to
heart failure. The deceased was As
years of age and leaves a wife and
four children.
Mr.. Dyckman was native of New
Jersey and came to Minnesota in
1880. He was engaged for a time at
Lanesboro and then went to Sleepy
Eye. He was then only nineteen years
of age, but his rare ability in business
affairs and his untiring energy brought
success that followed him in all his
undertakings.
He started Sleepy Eyes first bank
and became prominently identified
with the business interests of the city.
He was at one time a stakeholder in
the Sleepy Eye Milling company.
Mr.. Dyckman left Sleepy Eye in
1888 and went to New York city, where
he became connected with a firm OF
manufacturers and importers of plate
glass. He retired from this business
about three years ago and has since
conducted brokerage business in
New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

centennial year, 1876, the railroad
boys of that day will tell you that
during the grasshopper invasion, the
trains were not only stopped by vast
armies of 'hoppers, but that the super
intendent of the road had to order out
the snow plows, with brushheap at
tachments, in order to clear the tracks.
Talk not of frogs in comparison with
choppers. w aseca Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
FROM Hot TO COLD.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere
in summer and is due to miasmatic
poisons, and begins abruptly with
Inflammation of the mucous lining of
the large bowel. In America the
disease is common, but properly treat
ed does not result as seriously as in
the tropics. Perry Davis Painkiller
is the best known remedy and the most
efficacious in the treatment ofdysentery
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
SELF PROTECTION

demands that you be on the alert to
see that you get Painkiller PERRY
Davis when you ask for it; some
dealers will try and persuade you to
take something else, claimed to be
just as good; insist upon getting
Painkiller, the remedy which has been
the worlds family doctor for go years;
it never fails to stop diarrhoea, grip
ing pains in the stomach or bowels,
dysentery, etc. Large bottles 25 and
SO cents
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
G. A. Ottomeyer Can Celebrate
Business Anniversary.
Established His Exclusive Dry
Goods Store in 1899.
Fair Dealing Has Enabled Him to
Thrive and Prosper.

This summer will mark The completion
of fifteen years of active business for
G. A. Ottomeyer, New Ulm's leading
exclusive dry goods dealer, and the
anniversary finds him enjoying state
of prosperity to which he is justly en-
titled. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Otto
meyer established the first exclusive
dry goods house in New Ulm and from
the outset he was successful. His ven
ture, which was by many considered
ill-advised, has proven the excellence
of his judgment and today he is rated
as one of the most substantial mer-
chants of the city.
1t was in 1899 that Mr.. Ottomeyer
reached decision to go into business
in New Ulm. Eighteen months pre-
viously he had resigned his position
with Frank Kuetsing, who was located
in the building now occupied by F. Fl.
Behnke, to accept place as manager
of branch store at Winthrop. While
in the latter city d Chicago merchant
tailoring concern made him hatter-
ing offer and he removed to the Windy
City, but life there was not exactly to
his liking and he determined to return
to his home town.
Then it was that he conceived the
idea of giving New Ulm store which
would deal in dry goods only and he
lost no time in putting his plans into
execution. Those were essentially the
days of the general merchant but the
predictions of disaster did not daunt
the young man and he continued calm
ly along his way with the singleness
of purpose which has characterized him
in all his commercial dealings.
Quarters were secured in the small
room now used as an Office by the
American Express company and with
his very limited capital Mr.. Ottomeyer
purchased his first stock Of goods.
His beginning was modest in the ex-
IRENE but hard work and diligent eff
fort made up for what was lacking in
other directions and it was not great
length of time before his stock began
to increase in size and his bank ac-
count to show comfortable balance.
Four years later he was in position
to purchase a business house of his
own and he acquired the brick building
at the corner of Minnesota and Center
streets, which he occupied for five
years. When the Ottomeyer block
was erected in 1898 he moved into the
more modern structure but his business
is fast outgrowing his quarters and it
will only be a question of a short time
until it is necessary for him to secure
more floor space to accommodate his
large stock.
Mr. Ottomeyer' success has been due
to his exemplary business methods.
EARLY in his career it became known
that he handled superior quality of
merchandise and that the Ottomeyer
guarantee was reliable and it has had
the result toward which all merchants
Cto
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
'Hoppers Hold the Belt.

The railroad boys of today are tell
ing US a big frog story namely-that
on Thursday evening last near Goose
Lake, their freight train was brought
to a standstill by an army of frogs
that had taken possession of the rails
and railroad track. We do not doubt
the story at all. Away back in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
State immigration Convention.

The Minnesota immigration Conven-
ton will be held in St. Paul June 18th
and 18th next. The purpose of this
convention is to promote the agricul-
tural interests of Minnesota and If
possible to create a permanent or
ganization. This convention origi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
TRIMMED UP The BRICKS.
New Tim Defeated Springfield
Sunday Afternoon.
Slaughtered Opposing Pitcher and
Won Close Game.
High School and College Teams
Play Eleven Innings.

Defeat was administered to the
Springfield Bricks in close and excit-
ing game at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon. By batting the opposing
pitcher out of the box the Hauensteins
secured decided lead, enabling them
to carry off the honors by one run
and revenge the defeat of two weeks
ago. It was pretty contest and in
spired the fans to unwonted enthusi-
asm.
A young man named Schweiger
started the slab work for the visitors.
For two innings he had the locals
pretty well at his mercy but in the
third and fourth rounds he was given
his bumps with a vengeance. Catcher
Manske opened the fireworks in the
third with clean two-sacker and when
the turmoil ceased two Brewers had
crossed the pan. Two more were add
ed in the fourth but in the next inning
a new twirler, Yaeger, faced the
Hauensteins. He struck out the first
two but issued pass to Burmeister
and after that player had stolen two
bases he scored the winning run on a
felder's error. Yaeger was more eff
fective in the remaining innings and
did not give the locals chance to
score.
Springfield got one in the second but
did not find the plate again until the
sixth. Then they batted Spaeth rather
freely and aided by a number of errors
secured three. For time it looked as
though they might tie the score but
New Ulm finally braced and retired the
side. It was the only inning in which
they were able to negotiate with Spaeth
at all. He was in great form and
pitched splendid ball, working himself
out of several difficult places.
The score:
New Ulm .... O o 2 1 o o o O-5
Springfield ...... O l O O O 3 o o o.
It took eleven innings to decide the
second game of the series between the
New Ulm high school and DR.. Martin
Luther college teams Saturday. The
former played gritty uphill game,
being blanketed until the eighth, and
finally won out. Ehlen pitched for the
college and performed well until the
eighth, when he was given his. Hack
barth replaced him and was immedi-
ately batted for three runs, which tied
the score. In the tenth the high school
could not tally but it added two in the
eleventh and won.
Bingham was in the box for five in
nings for the high school and he al
lowed three scores. Burmeister, who
succeeded him, had trouble inthe eighth
and was touched for three but held his
opponents well thereafter. They got
one in the eleventh but it was not
enough. The score:
High School. % 0 0 o O o o 3 3 O 28
College. .1 1 0 1 0 o O 3 O O IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease,
A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen
Sore, Hot. Callous Aching. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Ask to-day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26

The Pennsylvania railroad has
laid off 1000 men this week on
it's eastern divisions and will add
thousands to this number on it's
western divisions. Lack of prof
it's in all kinds of business has
made retrenchment necessary
all along the line. Here in At
lantic it is impossible to find a
man in any kind of business
who has made a dollar the past
year, and the banks are tiding
more business men over than
ever before. The farmers have
made nothing the past twoyears
except in the paper price of
their land. In the north and
west, where a few years ago all
kinds of money could be borrow
ed on land, nothing is doing in
the loan business. These may
all be signs of boundless pros
perity due to the blessed Nc
Kinley bill, but the dinner-pail
as we'll as the business mems
brigade are not hilarious over
the situation. Atlantic Demo-
crat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
NEW HOMES I'M THE WEST
Two Million Acres ST Government
Lands to be Opened Is the
Hcmesteader.
Fertile Farming Lands and Good
Sheep and Cattle Ranges

The Chicago & Northwestern
R'y Announces EARLY Govern
mental Action Regarding the
Rosebud and the ShcshoEe
Reservation Lands.
Almost half a million acres of
Government land in the Rose
bud Indian Reservation, in the
southeastern part of South Da-
kota, and one and a half mil
lion acres on the Shoshone Res
ervation in Wyoming, are to
be opened for homestead settle
ment at an early day. Regis
tration for the Rosebud lands
will probably begin August 8
and the final allotment take
place a month later. The Rose
bud reservation lands are well
watered by the Missouri, Mo
brara and White rivers and are
situated in the great corn belt,
where adjacent farm lands are
selling at from S25.OO to $4,000
per acre. The region that is to
be opened is reached by the
direct line of the Chicago &
northwestern R'y from Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
Sioux City, Des Moines, Oma-
ha, Fremont, the Black Hills
and other points in the west,
through to Bonesteel on the
eastern reservation border.
The Shoshone or Wind River
Reservation is in the high
plateau lands of Central Wyom-
ing, bounded on the south by
the Wind River, and on the
north by the Owl Creek noun
tains, while the Big Horn drains
the eastern portion of the lands
that are to be opened.
These lands are to be reached
via the Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y to Casper, thence by
stage to Lander, or via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line to Rawlins.
The treaty has been made by
which the Shoshone lands north
of the Wind River are to be
opened to settlement, and
awaits early Congressional
action. Government lands of
good quality are much scarcer
than they were at one time, and
the interest evidenced by this
announcement of new lands to
be opened to the settler is very
great. A heavy movement
westward of those who desire
to avail themselves of the
United States Homestead ACT
will doubtless begin as a result
of the announcement that these
lands are to be opened.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all
parties that | have this day
given my son, Herman Unmack,
his time, and hereby authorize
him to make contracts and con-
tract debts for himself. will
not be responsible for any debts
he may contract.
Fred Unmack.
Mo. Valley, May IA, 1904.
M. 26.
Special sale on crockery
and glassware this week at
Gilmore's.
Just before you go fishing
come in and look over our
stock of fishing tackle. You
may see something that you
need and hadn't thought Of.
G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
Low Rate Excursion Tickets Il
Atlantic CITY, N, j.,

will be sold with favorable re-
turn limits, account of Annual
Meeting, American Medical
Association, ETC., to be held
June 4 to 10. For dates of sale,
tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
PROGRAM.
The Eighteenth Annual Com.
menCement Exercises Of Ms.
Valley High School
At The New Opera House, Frida,
Evening, May 81, 1904.

At The New Opera House, Friday
Evening, May 81, 1904.
Overture. Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. j. MacAllister
A Practical Hero. .AzelI. Roger
For Peace.
800. Florence C. Tamisiea
Piano Solo, Rustic of Spring"
...... Mabelle C. Palmer
Transportation.
George C. Goodrich
Ideals. Mayme G. Morris
Music. Orchestra
Elaine Daisy M. Sapp
"He Was a Man.
nellie j. Rourke
Vocal Solo. Harold T. Cook
The Typical American Girl.
Celia A. Tamisiea
A Lawmaker Grant Mcleod
Music. ......... Orchestra
Fiction. Laura Carpenter
The New Idea in American
Diplomacy. 10 r. Smiley
Piano Solo, "Chant Du Berg
en-" Maggie 3. Hansen
What Are We WORTH. ....
........ Edna L. Donaldson
Presentation of Diplomas. ].
John S. McGavren,
Pres. Of Board of Education
Music. Orchestra
Admission, Is cents.
The home orchestra will be
assisted by two pieces from
Covalt's Band of Council Bluffs.
The reserve plat will be open
on the afternoons of Thursday
and Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
Half Rates Is 6. A. r, Encamp.
ment, Mason City, Iowa.

Via the North Western Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold
at one fare for round trip on
June 6, z and 8 and on June 9
for trains arriving at Mason
City before noon on that date,
limited to return until June II,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-26
PoIySamous Monarchs.

No less than six foreign mon
archs with whom the United
States and other great Christi
an powers maintain diplomatic
relations, accrediting ministers
plenipotentiary, to their courts,
practice polygamy. They are
the Moslem Sultan of Turey,
Shah of Persia, the Buddhist
king Of Siam, the Shintoist mi
kado, the Confucian emperor of
China, and the emperor of Ko-
rea.