davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-02
500 R. R. STATIONS,

Mr.. Lawson, a representative
Of the right of way department OF
the 500 Line, has served notice on
Miss Bement on whose allotment
the railroad station for this -Agen-
cy will, we are informed, be To-
Gated. The location seems to
have been selected merely for the
purpose of furthcring the interests
of townsite boomers and not with
the view to accommodating the res
ervation public since the location
is in the most sparsely settled
portion of the reservation through
which the railroad runs: The
townsite boomers bought 4 tract
of inherited Indian land wbicE
adjoins Miss Dement'S allotment
and are, it is stated, going to es-
tablish town there.
The establishment of a railroad
station so far away from the
principal point Of the reservation
without regard to the wishes OF
the reservation public, will surely
meet with a vigorous protest, and
the Indians will let the company
know in no uncertain way that
the compensation they receive for
the right of way through the res
ervation did not compensate them
for the land taken if their inter-
ests are ignored in regard to the
locations of reservation railroad
stations.
When the Great Northern Rail
way built through the Chippewa
reservation in this state, the
wishes of the Indians thereon re-
garding stations were taken into
The 500 Road
should do likewise.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-02
Notice Of Application for Guardianship lT
Miners.
'TATE OF MINNESOTA, cd

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss
COUNTY OF BECKER.
In Probate Court, special term.
May 18th, 1904.
In the matter OF the guardianship
of Joseph Bellanger and George Bell
anger, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of
George a Morrison, guardian OF said
minors, representing, among other
things. that his said wards are seized
of certain real estate in Becker Coun-
ty, Minnesota, and that for the benefit
of said wards the same should be sold.
and praying for license to sell the
same. And it appearing to the salts
faction of the Court. from said petit
tion, that for the benefit of said wards
said real estate should be sold:
IT Is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before
this Court on Monday. the 18th, day
of June, A. d., 1904. at ten O'Clock,
a. m.. at the Court House in the city
of Detroit. in said County, then and
there to show cause tif any there be)
why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate, according
to the prayer of said petition.
ANDIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
this Order shall be published once in
each week. for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the
ToNIAHAwK, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at White
Earth in said County.
Dated at Detroit. NIinn., the 18th,
day of May, a. d., 1g04.
BY the Court:
w. W. wilkins.
Judge of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-02
Geo. D. Hamilton, Detroit, Mif1n

Henry Selkirt cut his foot quite
badly LIST week and in conseA
uuencc is now using crutchcs.
Nh. Lawson, right of way rep
rcsentative of the 500 Line. was a
guest at the Hotel Leecy last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Annie Richardson, a re-
cent arrival here, is thinking of
opening a millinery and dress
making establishment here.
Clarence Holmes, who has been
acting as assistant Post Master
here, left for his home at ST..
Cloud, yesterday.
DiNTISTR Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, Minn.
Major Michelet and Wah-we-
yea-cumig left yesterday after
noon for Mile Lac to remove
some Mile Lac Indians to this
reservation.
EYE IS: DR.. j. A. L. Walman
the eye specialist of Minneapolis,
visits Detroit City June 1873.
Office at Hotel Minnesota. Those
having eye trouble or needing
good glasses should not fail to
see DR.. Walman, it matters not
how bad your eyes are, he can
help you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-02
SENATOR N QUAY DEAD.

"The Pine, the Oak, the Iron
wood and even Rocks decay aud
are returned to the earth to spring
from thence into a new life. My
friend you are starting on a long
Journey from whence you will
never return. The tears of your
friends and red brothers flow on
account Of this sepreation from
Them although it is but telnpor-
Enry. When you reach the forks
#of the paths At the abode of the
Great Megis, he will direct you
which of these paths to follow.
DO not hesitate when you reach
the Great Black River, be not
al AID, but continue your Journey
as you will be directed to do by
the Great Megis. II you do not
lose your way after you have
reached the Great Black River,
you will cross it and soon hear the
tum-tunls of the Wooden Kettle
Drum which will enable you by
following its sounds to reach your
forefat|,ers.' Excerpt from the
Grand Medicine burial service.
Senator Quay is dead This
news will, before many suns, have
reached every Indian reservation
in the United States and every
typee and log hut thereon. The
old men Of each tribe, who, rs
they sit with their heads bowed
!, sorrow, will say to their child
ren, ''SEQuAY, your friend and
benefactor, my children, has been
taken from us. He never forgot
chat the Great Spirit created him
10 love his red brothers as well as
nis white brothers, and to
protect their interests impartially.
: When you who are still young,
nave been called to the Happy
}Iunting Ground, and have passed
away from the flesh chat holds
your spirit. your decendents, our
lescendents, will say Our
FRIEND SEoUAY.
The gratitude of an Indian
never dies towards anyone who
las rendered him an unselfish and
lisinterested service. Many OF
,he old chiefs Of the different
...ibes of Indians throughout the
United States who knew Sen.
quay, will feel sincere grief over
lis death. They will miss his
Kindly advice and assistance here
sfter. whenever they go to Wash
ngton.
Senator Quay WAS the truest
.riend the American Indians ever
lad in congress. His devotion to
hem and their interests was eX-
remely touching. He bad many
political enemies, but not one Of
hese ever questioned the SINGER
ty of his motives towards the In
lians.
Chief Wah-we-yea-cumig, ofthe
Mile Lacs, has said truly; The
Great Spirit will recognize the
soodness of his heart, his worth,
nd will reward him accordingly.'
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

A Democratic county conVen-
ton will be held ut Iletroit, MINI.
June II, 1904, for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention to be held
Mt Duluth. June p, next. White
Eath should not fail to be repre-
sented at the county convention.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
BUILD HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Another Church VIII be Erected
in New UIm.
Evangelical Association Pastor to
Move to City.
Minister is Now Negotiating For
Suitable Site.

The German Evangelical associa-
tion, which for more than year has
been planning to establish church in
New Ulm, has finally decided upon the
step and the new house of worship is
practically assured. At recent con-
terence meeting it was voted to appro-
PIRATE money for this purpose and
yesterday Rev. Isker, pastor of the
church near Courtland, came to the
city to open negotiations for lot.
About year ago several pieces of
property were examined but none of
them were regarded as desirable and
the minister will endeavor to find a
site in more convenient location. He
was directed to local real estate
dealer and doubtless will be able to
make some sort of an arrangement.
Rev. Isker says that it is intended.
II possible, to begin the work of build
ing the church this summer. If this is
not feasible he will move to New Ulm
next fall and a hall will be rented
temporarily.
There are now quite a number of
members of this denomination resid-
ing IN the city and the new church will
start with good congregation.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Paid Last Respects.

The late Charles Toberer was buried
at 9 O'Clock Sunday morning from
Turner Hall. After the services in the
hall, which were conducted by Capt.
Albert Steinhauser, had been COM
pleted, the remains we're taken to the
hearse and the funeral procession
formed. It was led by the Second
Regiment band and following that
org ganization were the members of the
New Ulm Turnverein, Sioux Lodge,
K. OF p, the New Ulm Fire Depart
ment and Reuter- Lodge, Q. D. II. S.
A large number of carriages brought
up the rear and as services were be-
ing held in the various churches the
cortege moved up Broadway on its
way to the cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Charged With Wife Beating.

Complaint was made to the police
Sunday evening that c. F. Busch
meyer, laboring man, had assaulted
his wife and beaten her in a most
brutal manner. 1t is said that while
intoxicated Sunday afternoon he
seized a short section of a broom
stick and pounded her cruelty. Sew
eral neighbors Witnessed the affair
and one of them sent word to the Off
GERS. A physician who was called
Monday found Mrs. Ruschmeyer's
body mass of bruises and her par
ents, who reside near Gibbon, have
been communicated with.
LATER. R.-Ruschmeyer was summon
ed before Judge Brandt yesterday and
given his choice of paying a fine of
S25 or spending thirty days in the
county jail. The fine was paid.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
GIRLS.
One Head For Both.

Members of the Nicollet County
Creamery and Dairymen's association
and the Nicollet County Good Roads
association placed the affairs of both
organizations in the hands of one
leader by electing Representative Ole
Peterson of Brighton, as their presi-
dent. The other officers of the dairy
association are: Alex Russell, vice
president; A. P. Anderson, secretary:
E. d. Currier, treasurer. Of the good
roads association: Geo. Inhofer, vice
president; A. P. Anderson, secretary;
r. d. Currier, treasurer. The meeting
at st. George was very largely at
tended, and addresses were given by
Pres. Ole Peterson, p. K. Slater, the
creamery expert, and j. S. Mcdonald,
a representative of the Minnesota
Farmers Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Witnessed Astral Phenomenon.

About the limit in the line of a
fairy story is being related by two
we'll known young men of the city,
who have hitherto borne excellent rep
utations for veracity. These gentle
men tell that about o. 'clock Saturday
morning they were walking up Mime
sofa street on their way to their homes
when they noticed a peculiar astral
phenominon. It consisted of nothing
more nor less than monster rainbow
which had formed directly over the
city. The rainbow was of unusual
size and the 'moonshine' caused it to
scintillate with color, presenting a
grand and awe-inspiring spectacle.
The twain positively declare that their
powers of vision were not quickened
by artificial stimulants.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
May Engage Local Band.

Union men of Mankato were we'll
satisfied with the state labor con-
vention held in this city last week.
They were given the first vice presi-
dent OF the federation and also
received a number of important COM
mittee appointments. The Free Press
says that while attending the meetings
the committee appointed to secure a
speaker to address the people of
Mankato on Labor Day made arrange
ments with John Durker of Mime
apolis. The committeeman also talked
with several members of the Second
Regiment band, which played at Man
kato last Labor Day, and it is likely
that the local organization will be
engaged again this year.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
.klDOk LEFT PENNlLESS'
Fire Destroys DselIing and Then Hus-
band Dies.

TO be rendered homeless by fire, and
within fortnight have her husband
suddenly die, is the sad fate which has
been visited upon Mrs. Stephen Sand
hoefner, living in the eastern part of
the city. On Monday evening, June
9th, the little dwelling owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Sandhoefner caught fire and
was completely destroyed, thecalamity
leaving them practically destitute.
This was a pathetic misfortune but
last week the family was afflicted with
a greater, when the husband sickened
with stomach trouble, to which he was
subject.
At the time they were living in a
barn belonging to one of their neigh
bors and as Mrs. Sandhoefner was
without money she did not feel that
she could summon medical assistance.
Such crude remedies as she possessed
were administered, but shortly before
noon Sunday her husband passed
away. He was 55 years of age and
had long been a resident of the city.
His widow is left in very poor cir
cumstances. Nearly all of her per-
sonal effects were burned and the
plot OF land on which their house stood
is encumbered and will pass out of her
hands. Her husband did carry fire
insurance policy Of $3.50 but part of
this must be paid on the mortgage and
she will have left but a small portion.
AS result she will probably become a
county charge.
Stephen Sandhoefner was buried in
the city cemetery yesterday morning.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Gradua ted Class of Five.

On Friday evening at the gradual
ing exercises of DR.. Martin Luther
college five students received their di-
plomas. They were: Louis Ehlen, Vim.
Hellermann, Theodore Kudert, Theo-
dare Schultz and Miss Ida Sperling.
The commencement exercises were held
in the college chapel, which was very
appropriately decorated, and began
promptly at o'clock. Louis Ehlen
delivered the valedictory, Theo. Kud-
ert took the class motto, COMMA Cum
Deo," as the subject of his Grafton
and Prof. J. Schaller gave the annual
class address. Following the COM
mencement proper, a special musical
program was given. A large crowd
attended the exercises.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
GOLDEN GATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Webber and daugh-
ter, Alice, spent several days last week
Visiting friends at ST. Peter.
Ja ames Dey arrived here from Scot
land last week and will make his home
with his uncle, VIM. Dey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests of
Fairfax relatives.
Misses Grace and May Pickle left
Saturday for Mankato to take up work
IN the summer school at that place.
Miss Jennie Grimes is visiting AT ST.
Paul with her sister, Mrs. ". G.
Rayerty.
John Garrioch transacted business
at Tracy Tuesday.
The marriage of Edward Bertrand to
Miss Katie Miller took place last Mon
day at st. Mary's church. They will
make their home on farm northwest
of Golden.
+ Ellsworth Cutting has entered the
Office of the Sleepy Eye Herald for the
summer.
Cranson Darling of Illinois, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
The Golden Gate Gun Club was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
John G. Peterson on Saturday after
noon. An elegant lunch was served
to the guests.
The dance given at the hall Satur-
day evening was well attended and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
Miss Emma Loube was the guest of
her brother at Morgan over Sunday.
John Charly of Sleepy Eye. called
on Golden Gate friends the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schultz spent
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Selma Webber of Sleepy Eve.
IS a guest at the home of her uncle. r.
Webber.
VIM. Raverty of St. Paul. visited
with relatives in this locality several
days last week.
&. c. Webber has decided to take
charge of a creamery at LeSueur and
will move his family to that place at
once.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Inspected Third Regiment.

Brigadier General Joseph Bobleter
inspected the Third Regiment of the
state guard at Camp Lake View yester-
day afternoon. Gen. Bobleter left for
Lake City Monday and was accompa-
MED by the resident members of his
staff, Major Louis G. Vogel, Capt.
Andrew j. Eckstein, Capt. Einar Hoi-
dale and Capt. E. w. Bayley. Their
inspection followed that of Gov. Van
SAINT, which was made Saturday, but
Gen. Bobleter has not decided upon
the dates for visiting the First and
Second regiments and the battalion of
artillery.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Hanska Team the Winner.

Superior fielding enabled the Hans
ka team to win from New Ulm on the
home grounds Sunday afternoon. The
visitors outclassed the locals in this
respect and the latter narrowly es-
capped shut-out, being unable to land
tally until the last inning. Sig Hage
pitched a nice game for Hanska,
striking out twelve men and allowing
but seven hits, which he kept scattered.
Emmerich was also in good form,
likewise striking out twelve and allow
ing only five hits. His support was
wretched, however, and it was Hans
ka's game all along. The score:
New Ulm O % O o O o @ o Ii
Hanska Fl O o 2 L o CT
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inf1amed condition of the
mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube
WBen this tube is inflamed you have a
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucuos Sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. G. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
WORLDS FAIR COACH EXCURSIONS
Via the North Western inc

Very low rates to st. Louis will be
IN effect on two dates, June 13 and
II, for coach excursions to ST. Louis
via the Chicago & North Western R'y.
Only S12.85 round trip from New Ulm,
return limit seven (7) days. A great
opportunity to visit the Worlds Fair
at minimum of expense. Other favor
able round trip rates are in effect
daily, with liberal return limits, stop
over privileges, etc. Full information
as to train schedules, checking of
baggage and other matters of interest
to the intending traveller on application
to Ticket Agents of the Chicago &
North Western R'y. 25
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Accepted His Plans.

J. Z. Cuddy, of the firm of Cuddy s.
Cavanaugh, who recently prepared a
set of plans for heating plant to be
used in a large hotel in Duluth, has
been notified that his specifications
have been accepted. The Duluth
hostelry will be a building 1O0x125
feet in size and four stories high, but
will be so arranged that two more
floors can be added. The present
plans provide for 5, 500 feet ofradiation
but the six-story building will require
upwards of 1000 feet. The contractor
has offered Mr.. Cuddy the job of
experimenting the installation of the
plant.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
Aluminium lnlIFillFflll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL NEWS. e



A boy was born to Mic Metzen and
wife of Milford.
G. W. Barnes and A. p. Brooks
went to Gaylord on business Monday.
The home of Prof. M. A. Endres was
made happy Friday by the arrival of
a daughter.
Miss Blanche Durand of st. Paul.
is the guest this week of Miss Louise
Tiedermann
Miss DAILY Schneider was over from
Sleepy Eye and sundayed with New
Ulm friends.
Miss Laura Ahrens of st. Paul, has
been a guest since Friday at the home
of Jos. P. Vogel.
Miss Lulu Hose reached home last
Thursday from Owatonna, Pillsbury
academy having closed.
Herman Durbahn and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a girl
at their home in Klossner Monday.
Geo. w. Nicholson and wife were
passengers Monday for ST. Louis,
Mo-, where they will visit the worlds
fair.
Miss May Mowery reached home
Friday from Northfeld having COM
pleted her years work at Carleton
college.
Students of the New Ulm high school
picnicked Saturday on the banks of
the Minnesota river near the east
primary.
Miss Lillian Klossner cabled to her
parents from Antwerp Monday that
her party had reached Europe after a
pleasant voyage.
Miss Emma Sheiderich has returned
from Montgomery, where she teaches
school, to spend her vacation at the
home of her mother.
Mrs. Loretta Prokosch died last
evening at the age of SO years. She
will be buried from the Catholic
church tomorrow morning.
Carl Kuehne of Mankato, and Miss
Gustie Prahl of this city, were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. Herman Vogel-
pohl.
THE Great Deliverance" will be the
subject for Rev. D. O. Beams morn
ing sermon next Sunday. In the even
ing his topic will be: "Clocks That
Turn Backward
Miss Nora Troupe arrived here
Monday from Madison to remain dur
ing the time her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Nicholson, is at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
The Concordia band of this city
furnished music atthe Luther an mission
festival in Courtland Sunday. They
have been engaged to play at Man
kato on the Fourth.
During the past week New Ulm peo-
pie have been given line of weather
in great contrast to the chilly spring.
Friday the thermometer mounted to
81 degrees above, Saturday it dropped
to 80 and Sunday returned to 81.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
VIII Travel Abroad.

Miss Minnie Silverson leaves next
Monday for an extended tour of
Europe. She will go from this place
to New York City, where she will meet
one OF her classmates at Wellesly
college and two young lady friends
from Cornell university. The party
will sail on July End and their plans
provide for an absence of two months
or more. While abroad they will
travel through Holland, Germany,
France and Switzerland.
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
HoMEsEEKERs RATES,

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast, at one fare plus
days from date of sale and stopovers
permitted. Call On agents for full
particulars or address, A. B. Cults,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI. AZ
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
ONLY S12. 2.85 To ST. LOUIS

from New Ulm via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad. Tickets on sale
June 13, Is, and 9th, with return limit
of seven days, good in chair cars and
coaches. This is your chance to take
in the Worlds Fair at an extremely
low rate. Two through trains daily,
carrying dining cars, through coaches,
etc. All trains pass in full view of
Exposition Buildings and stop atmain
entrance to grounds. Call on agents
for agents. rs
New Ulm review., 1904-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

polls q st. Louis Railroad will sell
round trip excursion tickets on July
z, and 4th at one and one third fare,
to all points within a radius of 200
miles; return limit July 5th. See tic
ket agents for particulars. 26