davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Seek to Retain Pastor.

Rev. G. 81. Sauter will be the pastor
of the Methodist church in this city
for the coming year, if the unanimous
sentiment of the congregation has suffi-
Gent weight with the conference to Sc
cure his appointment. At a recent
meeting of the members of the church
all were one in passing a resolution
asking for the return of the present
pastor. The Northern German Metho-
dist conference meets at LIE Sueur to-
day and it is there that the charges for
the coming year will be announced.
Mr.. Sauter has been in New Ulm just
year and his work has been excep-
tionally successful. Thirty-one new
members have been added during his
passionate. Twenty-one have been lost
through removals from the city, leav-
ing a healthy growth for the year.
There have also been several improve
ments in the church property. A new
sidewalk has been laid and 81 200
pipe organ purchased.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Local Talent Wins Applause.

"Die Sontagsjaeger'' was the name
Of the comedy which the St. Elizabeth
and the St. Caecilian societies pre-
sented to the public Sunday night.
The opera house was crowded. This
no doubt furnished an inspiration for
the amateur actors, for they earned
frequent applause by their work, which
in some places was distinctly clever.
Music was furnished by the orchestra
and by the ST. Caecilian choir.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
ARTILLERY RECEIVES ORDERS
Fifteenth Battery Field Artillery
for New Ulm.
Receives Orders to Prepare For
Target Practice.
Major Louis G. Vogel Notified to
Secure Ranges.

Major Louis G. Vogel of this city,
received a letter from S. e. Allen,
Major of the 18th Battery of field
artillery, at present stationed at F't.
Smelling, that he had received orders
to 60 into camp at New Ulm for target
practice, and asked for information re-
garding the ranges, how soon the tar
gets could be put up and the expense
necessary to secure the use of the land
over which the firing is to be done.
During the early part of last month
number of the officers connected with
the battery were here and inspected the
di fferent locations suitable for a
range, and several were selected as
good, but the open country that liessto
the north of the city and which in
cludes the fair grounds, as a camping
place, was thought to be the most
available. The fact that there is city
water to be had on the fair grounds
pleases the officers, and also that it is
only a short distance to the range
which is promised and lies east from
there.
This outing of the artillery will be
quite a thing for the city in several
ways There will be two batteries of
six guns each and they will go into
camp for period of more than two
weeks. The command consists of 300
men and some $50 horses and although
most of the rations will be carried for
the former, the latter will have to have
feed and it will have to be provided
from the dealers of this city.
It was while in camp at Lake City
last summer that Gen. Bobleter and
Maj. Vogel met the commander of the
artillery, and as he was lamenting the
fact that there was no suitable range
for the practice necessary to make his
men proficient in the use of cannon,
Maj. Vogel remarked that he could find
such a range near this city. This led
to some correspondence and later a
visit from Capt. Ridgeway, who was
pleased with the outlook and secured
the orders that will remove his COM
mand to this city as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
In the selection of range for this
practice it has developed that there are
a few men who are not public spirited
enough to want the artillery here and
have refused to allow them to shoot
over their property this will not inter-
fere with the coming of the command,
however, for there are other places.
In the selection of the ranges safety
has been the one consideration, and it
is possible to get distances of as much
as mile and half without crossing
any of the highways or frequented
places; besides. while the practice is on
there will be pickets at any place where
there is likely to be people or animals
in danger. Although the government
has agreed to pay a good price for the
privilege of using the land for this
purpose, some of the owners have re-
fused to let it go.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
New Ulr11 Review
Wednesday, September q, 1904.
Reciprocal Demurrage.

There is no doubt that the coming
legislature will be called upon to do
something in the matter of reciprocal
demurrage. There has been such wide
spread complaint in regard to the
arbitrary handling of freight and cars
by the roads, in the way of charging
for delays in unloading and for the
time they are allowed to stand on the
tracks after the limit set by the roads,
that shippers are justifably provoked.
1t is one-sided affair, for the roads
do not allow anything for the delay in
furnishing cars and in holding up
shipments to accommodate their
trains, and it frequently occurs at this
point that when cars are ordered for
particular day, they fail to arrive and
are all dumped in here and it is i'm
possible for the mills to handle them.
1t is a. burden on the shipper or re-
ceiver to go into court on each car
and make out case of unreasonable
delay. Blockades, wrecks, floods and
similar matters become very large
when told before a jury. A few days
seem nothing when stated, but the
difficulty of doing business under such
circumstances can only be appreciated
by one who has been through the
mill.
To compensate the shipper or re-
ceiver for these delays, several of the
states have had introduced into their
legislatures laws providing for the
payment to the shipper in the event he
is not furnished with car in which to
transport his goods promptly, to COM
pensate the owner for the want of
movement of the car at reasonable
rate per day, and to compensate the
receiver in the event the car is not
placed on unloading tracks promptly
on arrival after destination. Bills to
this effect have been introduced in
Indiana and Illinois. Virginia has
passed an act providing for recovery
Of the carrier at the rate Of 81 per day,
and practically affirming the right of
the carrier to charge and collect the
same amount when the facilities of
transportation are withheld by the
shipper or bV the conscience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
INCOME

doesn' make prosperity if the expenses
are greater. Did you ever figure out
what sickness costs you per year:
doctors bills, medicine bills, etc.,
etc., to say nothing of the suffering.
Rheumatism strikes like a knife in the
back if left alone: with Perry Davis
Painkiller, the terrors Of this disease
are headed off. Painkiller relieves
muscular cramps, lumbago, neuralgia
and sciatica. % and SO cent bottles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

It is safe to say that if the Journal
had any influence in the Miller in
terests in this county, it was because
of the Review editorial which it per-
sisted in keeping at the head of it's
column in bold-face type. 1t really
has been the most readable thing in
the Journal for the past three weeks
or more
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

The state board of equalization has
raised the valuation of office and
household furniture in this county rs
per cent above the returns of the
assessor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Low ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis to
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, etc; tickets on sale
daily September 18th to October 18TH
Through tourist cars each Thursday
to San Francisco. Call on agents for
rates, or address A. B. Cults, G. p.
& T. A. Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

plate great shortage of wheat for
grinding and although the price is
high for grain the price of -four has
risen correspondingly, SO that the
results in grinding are the same
though the sales are slower. Few
dealers are buying in large quantities
on constantly rising market, but the,
prospects of it remaining in this con-
dition long are slim and when the
normal price is reached again there
will be an activity in the milling bust
ness that will keep all the mills running,
at their highest capacity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Chief Engineer Resigns.

John Bolstad, who has been chief
engineer at the Eagle Roller mill for
several years, has resigned and his
place has been taken byH. S. Knutson
of Minneapolis. The change took
place Saturday. Mr.. Bolstad is to
remain in the,employ of the Eagle COM
pany for the present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
President Roosevelt is SO We

President Roosevelt is so very
emphatic in his letter of acceptance
that nobody will be puzzled to know
just where he stands. 1t is somewhat
refreshing to have man in the Office
of president who knows what he wants
and how to 90 after it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
j. II. HIPPLEGATE.

J. IL. Hipplegate, Supt. of Public
Works, 81 West 9Th St., Lexington, KY,
writes:
81 find that Peruna is an excellent
medicine especially for catarrhal affec-
tons and all diseases leading to con-
sumption, bronchial troubles or stomach
troubles. It also acts as a preventative
and keeps the system in a healthy con-
dition SO that it easily throws off dis
ease. It is an excellent tonic and q
great appetizer and as large number
of those who have been using it speak
very highly of its curative powers, am
satisfied that my opinion of it is corrects
and that it is deserving of high praises
j. 81. Hipplegate.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh. Az
most everybody knows that by hearsay
and thousands know it by experience.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming national curse. An I'M
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DIR. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Peruna cures catarrh in all
phases and stages. There is no remedy
that can be substituted.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving d
full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ado
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum bus, @.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

: Buy the New Royal sewing ma
chine. Warranted for 10 years. Only
S38 at j. Ell. Forster. 35tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

Trust Baking Powders sell for IS or
so cents per pound and may be iden-
titled by this exorbitant price.
They are menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities of Rochelle
salts, g dangerous cathartic drug.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Madison Square" as the Fifth Avenue Hotel
was first called.
This hotel aroused such public curiosity
that on August % 1859. the day it was opened
$4,000 persons crowded through its spacious
ridors. Many were attracted by the hugeness
OF the building. its wealth of marble within
and without but still more came TO marvel
at the vertical railroad as it was called. by
which passengers were hOisted to the upper
floors. 1t the first passenger elevator ever
used in this country. and consisted OF box
that was raised or lowered by means OF great
screw.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel marked the beginning
OF a new era in hotel history. 1t the first
hotel to exceed S1OO0O00 IN cost. In later
years when the prosperity OF the house was es-
tablished. its rental was fixed at S1S0.OO0. and
such it is at the present time. In 1900 the
whole property. including the Madison Square
Theatre. was bought in by the Emo estate Of
public auction. at $4.225.OOO. the value of the
hotel and the land on which it stands being es-
timated At $3.JO0O0O
For a good part of half century the Fifth
Avenue Hotel regarded unsurpassable-
II entertained Presidents statesmen, men ot
letters and European royalty. When the Prince
of Wales visited this country In 1860 he vas
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
UP, UP THEY GO.
Continued from seventh page.

elias still stands in Spring-st-. but all Of the
Metropolitan is gone.
A year after these two hotels We're opened a
rival appeared which would have dimmed their
lustre had it been larger 1t was the Interna-
tional Hotel, on the northwest corner of Broad
way and Franklin-st Its marble staircase. its
fountain. which played to a height Of thirty feet
its bronze chandeliers and plateglass mirrors
brought the cost OF this establishment also al
most TO the 100000 mark. II was founded by
John Taylor, whose brother James Taylor, was
until recently proprietor Of the St Denis. The
fun name OF the hosiery was the international
Hotel and Taylor's Saloon, for in those days the
word saloon had not acquired its present de-
based sense, and meant instead an elegant din
ing room The building still stands, the floors
crowded with various wholesale drygoods firms.
In the years just preceding the Civil War the
city grew at tremendous rate, and every new
hotel was filled as soon it was built Ia 1854
the Breyoort and the Everett were opened
Both were called 100000 houses, but were soon
20 be OutrigalIed, along with all the other public
houses Of the city. by the Marble Palace Of
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
a nnod Fnr storc or Rnncr.

Every woman should have a hood
TO hang over her kitchen stove to car
~ OF smoke and unpleasant odors. A
timer may be instructed TO make an
inexpensive one after these directions
Make a tin box "a by % inches deep
and without top Or bottom. Eight
inches from the bottom trim the cor
ners and bend them into the shape Of
a square pyramid Bend the tin back
at the top. leaving an opening eight
inches In diameter Around this hole
rivet four inch tin pipe twelve or
fourteen inches long. Rivet four
inch pipe four inches long Mt right an
giles into a joint Of the stovepipe or
into the elbow II the stovopipe enters
the chimney IN the kitchen. Fit the
other end or this pipe with a stopper
or cap which can be taken or. In one
side Of the box make a door four
inches high and eight inches wide TO
serve as a flap TO raise while turning
pancakes on the stove. and with a
small elbow and n piece Of tin pipe to
connect it with the stovepipe this use
fui article is -Housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
MIss rvrLYN MAncn.pHrL11rs.

has enlisted the aid OF influential and
wealthy Britons who have contributed
generously to the founding Of comfort
able lodging houses for the great horde
of the virtually homeless, shifting pop
ulation In the east end. Since her
work began II has been noticed that
there IS an annual decrease in tho ar
rests and imnrisonments Of the great
metropolis. Tor nearly every INDECENT
man or woman in London Miss Phil
lips has now provided comfortable
lodging and none need starve.
Miss Evelyn March-Phlllips Is one Of
those wonderful modern women who
seem able to do "many things in many
lands and do them very we'll" She is
a fine artist, as those who have visited
her yearly exhibition in Bond street
have reason to know, particularly
charming being her water colors Of
Roman and italian scenery. She has
written many delightful articles in the
magazines, including n really learned
paper in the Monthly Review concern
ing the most famous of Roman villas,
and she published, with Mr.. Murray,
the best Of the smaller guides to tina
Sistine chapel she divides her life
between England and Italy.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
A Momnn,n Enfernri.e.

I obtained the use Of one window in
a grocery store. where l displayed for
sale each Saturday afternoon such
homo cooked delicacies as would serve
nicely for Sunday dinner or luncheon
Bread, cakes. salads, desserts, cold
meats, etc, were prepared on Friday
afternoon or Saturday morning.
planned different variety each week
In addition to this filled small orders
during the week and have made on an
average about IS a week for two
years, or nearly $500 in all.-LGdies
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
cooI.inr rbermometerr. :

The use Of cooking thermometers.
which until recently was almost en-
tirely confined to hotels and restau-
rants, is increasing In private kitchens.
Most modern hcusekeepers count them
nowadays as necessities, and they are
to be found in any house furnishing
shop. They register a scale OF temper
ature which somewhat exceeds 400 de-
grees. In addition they indicate at
what temperature different meats
should be cooked. Mutton needs the
lowest temperature, 300 degrees; beef
requires $40 and pork and veal each
800 degrees. Bread and pastry need
400 degrees, but biscuit must have $50.
Plain cake bakes Well at 800 degrees,
while sponge cake needs only 300. The
thermometers, which cost from SO to
IS, can be used in boiling water or fat
as well as in the oven.-Cooking Club.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The ohicct OF the Homo.

'"The truest homes" says a woman
who possesses a great big fund Of com
.2ou sense. "are often In houses not es-
'cciaily well kept where the comfort
nd happiness Of the inmates rather
lan extreme tdiness and the preserva-
20 Of the furniture are first consulted.
ac object Of the home is to be the cen
x. the pivot on which the family life
arms. The first requisite is to make il
p attractive that none Of its members
hall care 10 linger long outside its lin.
is An legitimate means should be
aployed to this end and no effort
pnred that can contribute to this pur
use. There are many houses called
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Have You .,round,, In your nouse

Have You "POund" In Your HOusef Z
Every mother with a flock of little
ones to care for knows what a difficult
matter it is to get the children to keep
their belongings In order, but when
once the habit Of neatness Is inculcat-
ed It is Of inestimable value to the boy
or girl for future life.
An ingenious mother thought out an
excellent plan. She made II an unalter-
able rule that there should be a plnce
FOR everything and everything kept In
fits place. Whenever any OF the family
found anything belonging TO another
member OF 1t out of place he was at
liberty to put it in "the pound" The
pound was room kept locked and
presided over by the mother. Every
article entering there called for a cen.
to effect its release.
at first caps, states, pencils. slippers,
came teeming IN, and following them
the pennies for release. and these
formed a fund for purchasing some
thing to promote tidlness, such as
waste paper baskets, paper racks and
so on. Soon by firmly adhering to the
rule Of demanding the ransom money
the articles coming TO the pound de-
creased in number. and the lesson was
thoroughly taught to the children.
Outside the pound door hung a slate,
with a pencil attached. and when any
article was coniscated the date was
noted. A certain time fixed for their
detention was wise forethought for
II the little articles OF toys must re-
main IN the pound three or four days
OF a week their little owners Will think
more Of being deprived Of their treas
ures than even of paying the necessary
penny to release them, and the toy
comes out again with a certain fresh
ness that makes it doubly attractive.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
~ nn InnIrInnnI

"Gloves make wrinkles on the face,
saws Edmund Russell "The hands, the
face and the feet were made for ex.
preston. and q soul may be retarded
in its development by tight glove or
collar" he asserts. Questionable poo
pie are never interesting. The young
woman in society who wears the latest
gown and hat isn't worth knowing
II you want to be individual, dress al
ways IN one color, not a blue dress to
day and a red tomorrow, but always
the same color. If you like red, have q
red dress this year. and next year
red dress Of a different shade. BE
known as the little brown woman Of
the little gray woman"
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

by painstaling anxious women, that
are so oppressive in their nicely as to
exclude all homie feeling from their
spotless precincts. The very name Of
home is Synonymous with personal
freedom and relaxation from care-sol-
id comfort But neither Of these can
be felt where such a mania for external
cleanliness pervades the household as
to render everything subservient there
~ -
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The nnhr,. Gum..

Inhamed gums caused by teething
are quickly relieved If little lemon
Juice is rubbed on. Dip your finger
in the lemon and then rub it on baby's
gums. There viii probably be an in
crease OF crying at first, but relief
win soon follow. II the skin is
stretched tightly over the tooth and
the gum hard and swollen It probably
needs lancing The first sign Of com.
ing teeth is an increased fow Of saliva
-dribbling, as il is usually called
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
e,Jrxrrs Fzru-zRs>zEsasz zDr---y<--7
%E35 WOMAN s Y
$sIsI ~ WORLD 9
E.-1z9 NH
MISS MARcH-PHlLLIPs.
A PhiInnthroDist Who Has Done
Good Work In Londor.

A PhiInnthroDist Who Has Done
Good Work In Londor.
Men and women who give of their
fortune and time to remedy disease
and root out ignorance are phiianthro-
plsts whose work cannot be too highly
commended The founding of free
hospitals. schools and libraries has
proved a great boon to the world, but
TO my mind the highest philanthropy
Is that which espouses the cause OF the
lowest grade OF proletarians and Of
the wanderers and forsaken ones in
great cities.
Foremost IN this latter branch Of
benevolence I'm London is Miss March
Phillips, clever artist and writer and
an exceptionally happy spinster.
Through her agitation in the press she
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
chncrfnI Wnmcn.

Men like the cheerful woman. They
are not patient when it comes to tears,
probably because they know what real
worry and care mean, but they are
quick to appreciate trials bravely
borne. Il never call around the sec
ond time" said young man, "when a
girl begins to tell me her troubles"
Although it sounds like masculine
selhshness, one really can't blame him.
What is needed in this world is more
sunshine and less whine. - Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
rho ClnthinE cInnnt.

Don't If you can possibly avoid 1t,
keep clothing in a closet off a room in
which men smoke frequently. The
smoke settles in the clothing, impart-
ing the disgusting odor Of stale tobac-
co smoke II you must use such a
closet, vendlate it as much as possi-
bic and hang the clothes on the line
at every opportunity to give them a
thorough air publication.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Disappointed.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed hol
disappointment with It thus: "Now,
obey the iifth commandment and honor
my papa and mamma. yet my days ar'
not a biz longer IN the land, for In
put to bed every night az Z o'clock jusf
the same"
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Lnmn nnd cnnhIn shnde..

Most conspicuous among the materl-
ais chosen for lamp and candle shades
are chiffons and ruchings. Some shades
which have a chiffon or mousseline
foundation are completely covered
with narrow ruching OF a contrasting
shade Rose color. red and green are
the favorites for foundation schemes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Aching Eyes.

when the eyes ache close them for
five minutes. When they burn bathe
them in water as hot as can be borne
with dash Of witch hazel IN it. Aft
er weeping bathe them in rose water
and lay towel wet in rose water over
them for five minutes. When they are
bloodsbot sleep more. When the whites
are yellow and the pupils dull look aft
er your diet
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Dishrnshgnn.

In washing dishes n small clamp for
holding the dishcloth will be found
preferable to plunging the hand in hot
water in the dishpan. See to it that
the pot rings have handle. In fact,
buy all your kitchen utensils with a
view to keeping your hands in good
condition as we'll as to save unneces-
sary work. They are your stock in
trade, and poor tools produce poor
work.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
A Home Nest.

There is nothing moro enjoyable or
inviting than a spicl span. clean house.
with cheerful wall paper and furnish
ings and plenty Of light. Such q nest
will keep almost any man at home, es-
pecially II the home people are sweet
tempered and polite.