davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-26
BRIEF MENTION.

!. T. Norris of Camden is register
ed at the Arlington.
X. p. Yong of Stuttgart is in the
city today on business.
! Mrs. A. J. Allen OF Benton is in
the city. the guest of friends.
| r. +. Wesson of Camden is among
the business visitors in the city.
J. K .Pittman and wife of Little
Rock are registered at the Trulock.
Clyde Rode and family of Kimball
are among the guests at the Arling-
ton.
James Bowin of Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
city.
Col. w. G. Whipple of Little Rock
is among the business visitors in the
city.
Mr.. W. H. Bennett has returned
from a months visit to New York
state
Mr.. ThoS. Green of Pine Bluff, was
Il pleasant caller yesterday y.-Rison
Herald.
Fred l.. purden and Wife Of War
rem are i'll the city, the guests of
friends.
George I. Dill of Harrisburg is in
the city today looking after business
interests.
Mr.. Jno II Hightower of Chicago
is visiting his brother. Mr., J. B. High
tower, TO- Tennessee street
CLYDE Moss OF ClarksVille, Tenn. is
spending several weeHs with his cous-
in. Mrs Sam Hardin and family.
Mrs. j. W. Gibson and family have
returned from Eureka Springs. where
they have been spending the summer.
Mr, General Cash spent a part of
the Sabbath with his family Sunday,
returning to Pine Bluff on No. Ri
son Herald.
Mr. R. II. McFadden has returned
from Hot Springs, where he spent a
couple of months for his health He
is much improved.
l.. w. Clement and wife and Miss
Nan Rowsey are in the city today
ca route home from Heber, where
they have spent some weeks.
Mr.. f. e. Renfrow was down from
Pine Bluff several days since our last
issue on account of the illness and
death of his sister. Mrs. Mamie Ship
ra2n.-RisOn Herald
B. w. Benton leaves Saturday for
l.,
will purchase gods for the fall trade.
Mrs. Benton will go as far as ST.
visit the worlds fair.
Dr. Gallisher returned TO Pine Bluff
last night from Rowell, where he had
been calie1 to attend Mr.. J, H.
Breathwaite, who IS very sick Of
congestion. We have no later report
ot his condition-Rison Herald
Mrs. SaGiy Reeves passed through
8son Monday en route 10 Piue Bluff
ffem pansv, whore she had been on
: visit to her sister. Mrs J. J. Bus
sey She Vas accompanied to this
place hy Mrs. las Bussey.-Rison
3era!a,
]. Z. Eayce Of Pine Bluff is al the
t,5Ay notel. Mr. Boyce is banker
OF Pine Bluff. also has been at alder
caau IN thai ely for many years
e.za cf ttosa ho fight the wrong and
win Mc. Boyce and family will be
he some weeks. Hot Springs
News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
JOHNSON GAVE HIM FIRST AID
Goyernor-EIect Found Ardent Supporter in Alfred
0. Olson.

One of the most enthusiastic supper
ters of John A. johnson for governor
was Alfred Q. Olson, correspondent at
the Eagle Roller mill, and he has had
good cause to remember the ST. Peter
editor.
About sixteen years ago Mr.. Olson
was out hunting in Nicollet county
with party of friends and his gun
accidently exploded discharging the
contents of the barrel into his right
hand. He happened to be near the
village of Nicollet at the time and he
was hurried into town.
Mr.. Johnson happened to be in the
village at the time on business and it
was his skill in binding up the wounds
and in securing drugs to relieve the
pain that undoubtedly saved the New
Ulm mans life, for a physician was
not able to reach him for several
hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23

| Mrs. Caroline Johnson, mother of
| the governor-elect, gave party to a
number of her friends last week in st.
Peter in honor of her sons election.
The Judson bridge is about finished
as far as the construction work goes.
The approaches are in place and it is
expected that by winter the bridge will
be completed
Miss Hertha Baltrusch has arrived
at her destination in Mexico, Ell Orc,
and writes that she likes the climate
there very much, but the inhabitants
not SO we'll as they are mostly Indians.
John Siebenbrunner, one of the
leading business men of Evan, was
down for a visit with relatives Thurs
day. He reports his town as on the
boom and says that he is enjoying
prosperous business there.
Representative S. D. Peterson re-
turned Friday from Rochester where
he attended political meeting which
was in the nature of a caucus on the
speakership of the next lower house of
the legislature. Mr.. Peterson favors
Frank Clague of Lamberton, Redwood
county.
Senator A. V. Rieke of Fairfax has
been in the northern woods hunting
and has just returned with his brother.
They brought back a large buck which
the senator shot few days previous
to their return. Senator Rieke says
that the woods are full of careless
hunters and that it is dangerous spend
ing much time there.
The knights of Pythias convention
for the fourth district of Minnesota,
including the lodges at New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye, Redwood Falls, Tracy
and Lake Benton, was held in Red
wood Falls last week. New Ulm was not
represented and in fact only two lodges
outside of Redwood Falls: Lake Ben
ton and Tracy, sent delegates.
Six per cent on their bills is all that
the creditors of Charles Forster, Jr.,
will save out of the crash. His assets
when he failed in the furniture bust
ness were 81, 800 and his liabilities
$4,000. Heavy unexpected expenses
incurred by the trustee in defending
suits are responsible for the cutting
down of the assets.
The high schools of Sleepy Eye,
Mankato, Winnebago, Blue Earth
City, Fairmont, Lakedeld and Madelia
have formed debating league and
will hold contests during the coming
winter. The Sleepy Eye high school
debating society already has a mem
bership of ten and all are working hard
on the subject which has been chosen:
The immigration question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Good Showing by Home Company.

The Minnesota Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of New Ulm is only two
months old but it already has made a
great showing in the business world.
It started writing insurance the first of
September and by November LIST had
written 1906. 537.49 with premiums
amounting to s5,O93.so. New insur-
ance is being added every day and at
the present outlook it will not be long
before the home company will be
among the strongest in the state.
DIR. E. Mihleis, who succeeds DR.. Z
A. Gebhardt, is now in the city and
is temporarily located in one of DR..
Reineke's Office rooms until the rooms
occupied by the late DR.. Gebhardt are
made ready for him. He will be
pleased to meet the people of the city
either socially or in a professional
way. DR.. Mihleis is very pleasant
man to meet and will readily make
friends in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
ACID EXPLODEs INFLICTING BURNS
Alfred Baltrusch Was Melting Frozen Fluid Over
Lamp.

The explosion of a bottle of carbolic
acid Friday afternoon about O'Clock
severely burned Alfred Baltrusch
about the face and hands and confined
him to his bed for several days.
Alfred, who works in the City drug
store, was melting some acid which had
frozen in a bottle over an alcohol
lamp. He laid aside the heated fluid
and had just extinguished the lamp
when the acid let go and the poison
flew into his face. There are burns on
both hands and on his forehead and
on the right side of his face which were
very painful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.
llII

y There is dance on Thanksgiving
evening, tomorrow, at Turner hall.
E. Staff, Winona business man,
was in New Ulm over Wednesday
night.
Theodore Mueller was in Nicollet on
business connected with the cigar trade
Thursday.
Rev. Fl. B. Sandmeyer will dedicate
the new Catholic church in Wanda
next Tuesday.
DR.. E. w. Bayley was down from
Sleepy Eye Wednesday looking after
business matters.
Louis Buenger has returned from
the st. Louis exposition and a visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Frank futile was in from Home
township trading Saturday, as was
also Ernest Pickle and family.
For RENT-Suite of five rooms.
modern in every respect, SIS Center
street, upstairs. Apply Herm. Held.
Ferdinand Crone and Philip Liesch
are at St. Louis taking in the sights
at the worlds fair. They left New
Ulm Saturday.
Miss Martha Froeming and August
Rolloff were married last week in the
Lutheran church, Rev. G. J. Albrecht
performing the ceremony.
Many of the merchants have laid in
a heavy stock of apples which are
meeting with ready sale. The fruit
this fall is particularly good.
Mrs. Henry Resort and Mrs. Nicho-
las Franta of Wabasso, underwent
operations at the Rochester hospital
last week. Mrs. Resort formerly lived
in ST. George.
Louis Wahlen, a farmer near Wan
da, aged so years, was killed last week
by being run over by a traction en-
CINE which was running corn shred
der on his farm.
The damage done by the recent ex-
plosion in the Sleepy Eye mill is all
repaired and the mill is now running
full capacity again.
Attention.
We are in the market for good fat
turkeys, ducks and geese. Turkeys
under seven pounds not wanted. Come
and see us if you have any to sell.
STORK BROS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
5000 Fire at SPRINGFIELD.

Fire totally destroyed the large kiln
shed at the brick yards at Springfield
last Tuesday causing a loss of be-
tween $500 and 5000 to the owner, A.
G. Ochs. The kiln shed was a frame
structure 60x98 #. The kiln, in which
the brick tile was being burned, start
ed small blaze in the roof, which
was discovered soon after by one OF
the workmen, but on account of empty
water tanks, sufficient supply of wa
ter could not be secured in time to
check the flames.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Few Taxes Unpaid.
Unpaid taxes for Brown county to
November LIST are as follows:
Corn Shredder Takes Hand.

The corn shredder claimed a victim
last week in the person of Gustav
Krienke, son of William Krienke, a
farmer living east of Sleepy Eye. The
young man was at work on the ma
chine and when it became clogged he
reached IN to pull, out the stalks and
his hand was caught and mangled so
badly that amputation near the wrist
joint was necessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23


Remember the ball on Thanksgiv-
ing evening at Turner hall.
Henry Rolwes, janitor at the court
house, is laid up with an attack of
|erysipelas.
The total assessed valuation of real
and personal property for 1904 in Min
nesota is 1910, 100000.
Herman Nagel and Otto Schell made
business trip to Estherville Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
Ridgely was the only township in
Nicollet county carried by Dunn, and
there he won out by six votes.
The Dingler place on German and
Fourth South streets has been pur-
chased by E. f. Taylor for 81 100.
B. Reinhart was fined s5 and s3.45
costs by Justice Henningsen Wednes-
day for keeping dog without a Ii
cense.
Mrs. S. A. George and her grand
daughter left Monday for Colorado
Springs where they will spend the cold
weather.
W. B. Brooks, editor of the Comfrey
Times, was down Sunday for a visit
with his brother Asa p. Brooks, and
on business.
The choicest selections of Fancy
Work at Miss Bogen's, sos Center
street. 47-tf
Joseph Grausam has taken the place
as warehouseman at the Northwestern
depot left vacant by the resignation of
T. W. Weyhe.
Miss Adelaide Schneider was down
from Sleepy Eye Saturday evening
and spent Sunday visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Asa P. Brooks leaves today for
Omaha where he will eat Thanks
giving turkey with relatives. He ex-
poets to return this week.
Charles Sanders, tried on the charge
of holding up freight train on the
Omaha at Minneopa Falls last July,
was found guilty in Mankato Thurs
day.
There will be a special meeting of
the city council Tuesday, November
10Th, when business relative to the as
sessment for grading on Washington
street will come up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J King of Y akama,
Washington, are visiting with 7. A.
Case and family in Home township.
Mr.. King is a prosperous hop farmer
in the western state.
Wednesday afternoon the ladies of
the Evangelical church held an apron
social in the Olson building, from
which they realized neat sum.
Supper was served at o'clock.
The four-months-old girl of Jacob
Schroepfer died Thursday morning
and the funeral was held Friday morn
ming from the Catholic church. Inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Weschcke
left last week for San Francisco, Cal,
where they will remain during the
winter months. They were accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Stuckel.
Charles Keuhlbach last week sold
eighty acres of improved land in Wei
lington township, four miles northwest
of Fairfax. Herman Bosch was the
purchaser and the consideration was
$4,000.
Mrs. George w. Somerville, wife of
the Brown county state senator, has
lost her mother, Mrs. F. W. Ander-
son, who has been making her home
with her son in Eugene, Oregon. She
was Is years old.
The Thanksgiving game of football
which was planned several weeks ago
between the local high school team
and the alumni will notcam off. The
j high school boy shave practically given
up practice for the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23

Charles Stengel was expected home
last evening from Beltrami county
where he has been spending the last
week Or so hunting. He had very good
luck this year and brings back three
fine deer. The party of which he was
a member shot and killed four of the
animals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

ISOcS& OuI cSSSs WC6h. y
Reduced prices on velvet and velvet
cen.
A beautiful petticoat at SO cents.
Kid gloves all sizes and shades at
and below cost on our sale day.
Blankets at all prices.
A large line of fancy cushions.
Overshoes for all feet.
Another carload of fine apples, all
Russets.
Caps for men and boys.
Groceries fresh and new.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19
NEARLY FORFEITS HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally, start
ed horrible ulcer on the leg of j. B. Orn-
er. Franklin Grove. III. For four years 1t
defied all doctors and all remedies But
Bucklen"s Arnica Salve had no trouble to
cure him.. Equally good for burns, bruir
ses, skin eruptions and piles. rs cents at
Underwood Pharmacy and sadels on d
Flints drug store,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference
She who is blushing with health uses DR..
Kings \ ew Life Pills to maintain it. By
gently arousing the lazy organs they COM
pei good digestion and head off constipa-
ton Try them. Only rs cents at Sadel-
son & Flint" and Underworld Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19
News Of Interest From PinebIuff, n. c.



The bush fires are pretty, j
somewhat dangerous, illumination
that pleases the visitors.
The members Of the Baptist
Church and their friends enjoyed
a social in their church building
Friday night.
The subscription list of the Free
Press keeps growing steadily in
Pinebluff, and also the advertising
patronage increases. Competition
is not a bad thing alter all. II
enables people to take the best.
Some visitors are thinking
strongly of investing few dollars
for a street lamp to stand in theil
baliwick lest they have to 90 home
. with damaged noses scrat ched by
the scrub oaks that cucumber the
streets.
The fund for the new church
grows steadily. The money al
ready raised and loaned On note is
secured by the Pilgrim. Hall prop
erty and guaranteed personally by
Mr.. J. T. Patrick. 1t is drawing
6 per cent interest.
PinebIuff taxes stand uncol
lected and accommodating. They
will come harder when they have
grown in the future. They can't
be shirked by not being paid now
Sooner or later they must be paid.
A bond to guarantee againstloss
can easily be obtained for an hon
est man, but you must nave money
to run. a town or it goes to seed.
A telegram from Miss Maud
Summers announces the very much
to be regretted fact that she will
not return to Pinebluff, and We
shall be deprived of the pleasure
of hearing the two expected lee
lures from this distinguished
woman, who is achieving a Ia
tionsl reputation as practical
helper of humanity.
An invitation WAS sent out re
Gently in Pinebluff, duly sealed
Ii was a circular affair of the "to
whom it may concern " order. In
side it said " The Ladies invite You
to a social in the church" Whit
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19
What Are They

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
ablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness and constipation
and good one. Price rs cents. For
sale by Underwood Pharmacy and
Sadelson & Flint
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19

The Highland House is the Highland
House.
Doubt not that this is true.
It's good to feed up man or mouse,
And dainty women too.
They advertise good bed and board
And keep their guests red hot:
Their larder with good things are stored
10 feed the boiling pot.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19


ladies, what church F? Supposing
you wanted to decline, for good
reasons, to whom would you send
! it? Send us public school to
PinebIuff to teach that letters must
have a sender.
The Maryland House is full Of
satisfied guests, the intellectual
cultivation of whom makes a sense
Of delightful educational benefit,
and the cuisine being in excellent
hands, the guests linger long over
the table TO enjoy "the feast Of
reason and flow Of soul.n |, is a
pity that the hotelshas not more
rooms, as the limited number ne.
cessitates Mr.. Nesbitt turning away
many wouldbe guests.
The union services of Emanuel i
CHURCH in Pilgrim Hall were filled
with blessed spiritual influence,
and it was The general feeling that
it was good to be there. Bishop
USHER preached a sermon on
Christian treason, that went
straight to the heart through, the
head, for the Bishop is not given
to emotional preaching. He be-
|ieves in thoughtful Christians
whose reason is vinced to such
an extent that they love Christ.
In spite of the bad day the hall
vas nearly filled. Mrs. g. Wright
sang Parker's ''Jerusalem F." with
very fine expression, and all who
heard her could only have one
opinion, viz: that she is a thor,
'ughly trained singer Of a high
rider, and one can readily under
tand how she delighted New York
nd Brooklyn congregations with
Ter effective Interpretation of the
acred songs Of the great masters.
The sociable given at the Bap-
list church last Friday evening by
he ladies of the church was a great
uccess A fine selection of sacred
1usic was played by Mrs. Packard
nd her sons, Mr.. Levi Packard
nd Mr.. David Packard. Mr.
Wright sang solo, and Miss
Mems gave reading" Mother
Ireen," Scattered about the room
'ere many small tables, on each
ne a lamp, and about which the
lany guests sal and enjoyed re
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19

freshments. consisting OF coffee
cocoa and cakes.
Mrs. Little and her daughters
took dinner al the Highland House
last Sunday. DR.. Judd keeps a
good table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kings daughter
left Boston last Tuesday for Pine
fluff.
Mrs. Weeks, who has been stop.
ping for some time at Pilgrim
Hall, will leave pinebluf in few
days with friends for a trip through
Florida.
Last Monday evening, February
Is, there was a delightful Valen-
tine party al the Highland House.
A bible class was organized af-
ter the sermon, and will be under
the instruction of j. d. Nesbltt.
Esq, whose many years of expe
rience make him thoroughly fitted
for the work.
Mr.. Edward Coburn, from Con-
necticnt, has purchased Mr.. Luke's'
cottage, opposite Pilgrim Hall. A.
short time ago the same gentleman
bought two lots Of Mr.. Pope on
New England avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Fox has been i'll, but
on Saturday evening it /. was re
ported that he was little better.
He expects his son to arrive soon
from New York.
Now is the time to make The
visitors feel they want to come
back next year; they are the gold
en- egg local opportunities The
hen-anybody killing it?
At an Inn in England there is a
sign with an animal painted there.
on, and below it reads This is
horse" 1t would be source of
enlightenment if some one would
put up signs in certain places and
say thereon, "This is a street, so
that the sidewalks and ceuters of
lots may not be mistaken for the
roadway.
At the farewell party given to Miss
Campbell last Monday week by Mayor
and Mrs. Stewart, they were assisted
by Mr., and Mrs. F. c. Morgan, and
the daintily arranged lunch table was
presided over by the Misses Upper
and Little. During the evening the
were entertained with songs
~ Miss Caswell and Mrs. Morgan
The prizes for the tail to the donkey
we're won by Mr.. Bierer and Miss Tup-
Der, the prizes being match safe and
duck. Prizes for guessing the
James of famous men and women
we're won by Mr.. Howard Morgan and
drs. Adams, the prizes being hand
ONE souvenir calendar and doll
Dancing was then enjoyed by every,
ody. Miss Campbell who was pop
lar with all, will be sorely missed by
or ,nanv friends. She has gone to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
MIME. JANAUsCHEK IN ACTORS HOME.
Her Repugnanee to 1t Vanishes When She
Looks Over the Place.

Finally yielding to the persuasons OF her friends
Nine. Janauschek. the famous old actress yesteF-
day entered the Actors Home in West New
Brighton Staten Island Some time ago Nine
Janausehek was compelled to sell her home at
Saratoga. and instead of the large sum she ex-
pected from its sale, she realized only few hun
dred dollars. For long time she has been almost
helpless from paralysis. and her friends have long
urged that she spend her few remaining years in
the comfort and privacy OF the Actors Home For
some reason she had a great repugnance 70 enter
Ing the home. although various times II was re-
ported that she was about 20 do Last week the
counsels OF her friends prevailed and she entered
the home yesterday afternoon.
Accompanied by her old friend. " 8. Wood his
sister and her husband. and her maid who has
been her constant companion for several years the
aged actress was driven In a closed CARRIAGE from
the Grand Central Station To the home where She
was met by A. Nj. Palmer. She was so fatigueI nv
her journey that she had to be carried in n chair
10 her room. After hours rest dinner was
served in her room. and she recovered suffcantIv
TO about the house and visit the superintendsnf
Il. W. Ellison. who thirty-two years ago was a
member of her company.
He said that Nine Janauschek had
seen portion of the home all her repugnance RI n
vanished, 10 her maid, soon after She had coma
10 her room, which is in the SOUTHWESTERN corner
OF the house on the first floor. overlooking the i.ks
she said that had she known what coulforr Wa -
be had. she would have entered long before "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
TO GUARD NEW-CHWANG.
Russians L6aCF a FOrcc-EracuatiOn
Continues.

shan-Hai-Kwan. May 9-The evacuation of
New-Chwang continues. The Russian authori-
ties have promised TO leave a sufficient rear
guard to prevent pllaging by the Chinese ban
dts who are in the vicinity and awaiting an
opportunity to get into the city
Nothing further has been heard Of the Japan
ese transports which were seen recently near
kai-Chow.
The Russians are Communicating cattle on
the west side OF the Lao River. and the Chinese
are Indignant at this action. Eight hundred
head Of cattle have been seen at Wing Kow.
A japanese spy has been discovered at New
Cllwang He was approached by Russians who
pulled his queue. which came off. He was
taken prisoner, but subsequently escaped with
the help OF some Chinese who distracted the
attention of the Russians.
The dynamo connected with the mines at
New Chwang has not been removed.