davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

rity to revise the check list will be
the town clerks Office next Satur-
ternoon.
Rich was called to Calais last Wed
\ to attend the funeral of his sister,
A. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was q
resident of Glover.
L. c. Chase accompanied by her
hter, Mrs. Lewis Wareham and
hter Mildred of johnson, have been
Mrs. u. Marsh and family.
and Mrs. c. A. Kelton and daughter
90 TO New York City and Brooklyn,
this week to spend their vacation
will visit Coney Island and other
during their absence.
;. Harley Dwinell and son Philip OF
ard. Mass, are visiting her husbands
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dwinell. Mr..
Mrs. Dwinell are also entertaining
granddaughter, Miss Maude Dwinell
ndonvllle.
and Mrs. r. Z. Davis and Mrs.
b. sister, Miss Lucia Holbrook OF New
have been camping at Stone pond
visiting the family of II. N. Davis the
two weeks. The party will return to
port this week.
e republican rally called out a large
ID Saturday evening. The exercises
ed with music by the Barton Cornet
J. which played few selections in the
} stand, and two Roosevelt and Fair
Ks flags were flung to the breeze In
h of the stores OF J. q. King & Son and
be- & willard. The band then escorted
speakers from Richardson's hotel to
Congregational church, where the
tcises were held. 1t is estimated that
he were over four hundred people pres
the largest number that has gathered
his village for many years, and lnsti-
] hall was not large enough to accom-
late the crowd. The speakers were
D. Burleigh F. 5paulding of Fargo, n
Hon. w. W. Miles of Barton and Hon.
ward B. Flynn of Springfield. A. j.
khan, the noted campaign singer OF
low, was also present and favored the
fence with several songs, which were
rtily applauded. Mr.. Markham has
n singing every night for some time
owing to the condition of his throat
was obliged to omit several songs he
intended to sing. Judge w. F. Clark
chairman and presented the speakers
graceful manner. Mr.. Spaulding was
[ introduced. He is a former Glover
,, and has gained national reputation al
gresham from North Dakota. Ht
,ussed the tariff and trusts and othel
,ortant campaign Issues and ht'
,arks were received with close attention
the entire audience. The next speaker
J Mr.. Miles, who spoke on the stat
1es. He presented an array OF hgure
tained of State Auditor Graham which
re a scathtng rebuke to the statement
de by the democratic state comm1tte
d which are being printed In many o
, state papers. Mr.. Miles remark
rnished abundant food for re1ect1oi
d his figures proved that the repuoli
ps were not as the democrats would nav
appear. 1t was a little late when Mr.
ynn, the last speaker, took the tioor' oul
said a good deal in a few minutes an'
We the people something to think abou
ter they got home. Altogether the rall'
Is a great success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

NEWPORT.
81. L. Green is improving from his attack
of fever.
Miss Maude Kicker is spending her va
cation in Montreal.
Miss Smith of Sherbrooke is visiting at
Mrs. G. ]. Hibbard'j.
Mrs. B. F. Moore visited Mrs. Morrill, in
Derby Line last week.
Ruth Richmond is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Roy Bean, In Bennington.
A New England 'phone has been placed
in Will Bullock's printing office.
w. w. Blodgett and family are camping
at Knowltons Bluff for the week.
Miss Winona Billings is stenographer
for the Young Mems Republican Club.
| Mrs. M. J. Bullock is visiting her broth
er, g. G. Bryant, in Sher brooke this week.
Mrs. Stewart Haskell of Derby Line Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. VIM. Hight, last week.
Mrs. Farrar and children of Springfield,
Mass, are guests OF Mrs. E. F. Spaulding.
B. F. Moore & Co. have put in an cleo
trio cloth cutting machine during the
week.
Judge Henry Z. Bates of the Philippines,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. E. Dickerman,
last week.
II. 81. Clark of Boston is visiting at G.
q. Green's. Mrs. Clark is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. e. w. Barron of Barton visited in
town last week, stopping with her sister
Mrs. Young of West Derby.
Upwards of 300 attended the 1. o. For
esters' excursion and picnic down tt
Knowlton's Landing Wednesday.
Maud Bullock has returned to her hom'
in CRANKY, QUE, having spent five week
, with her father, Capt. Bullock. Mrs. Bull
lock remains awhile LANCER.
Mrs. Alta Pratt, SO years old, mother
81. 81. Pratt, died Thursday morning a
j. her home in West Derby. The funeral wa
] held Saturday afternoon at the house, Wit
burial in the West Derby cemetery.
y P. o. HOLD went to Boston last week t
o attend the funeral of his brother, Z. L
' Holt, who died at his home in West Rox
: bury, Monday, Aug. p, of heart disease.
o Mrs. James White came on from Ne
e York last week and accompanied her nus
!, band home via Montreal, Thursday nigh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

JAY.
Charles Lucier remains very low.
An infant daughter of Clinton Day was
buried the oath.
Mrs. EN-. Chase of East Richford Is VS.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Joslyn of Barton Landing Is
visiting friends here.
The schoolhouse and town hall is up
and well enclosed. 1t is to be 54x46 feet'
MIR. ID. Handy is in charge of the work.
Ira HuntIey, former resident OF tnls
town, died in N. Troy last week and was
buried here Aug. 18th. He leaves three
children and many relatives.
LOWELL.
Stephen Murphy broke his leg Tuesday.
Ernest Watson and Louise Ssnborn were
MARI led at the home of the bride Wednes-
day, Aug. "a. The happy couple started
on their wedding trip to Boston. Iney
will reside In this town.
The ladies of the M. e. church will hold
their annual sale at the town hall, Sept.
and 2. thursday evening there will be
grand concert and Friday evening
chicken pie supper. Every one invited.
Useful articles for sale both evenings.
MORGAN.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gray recently.
James Bullock is very poorly and seems
to be failing slowly.
Geo. Bullock has had several sheep killed,
by dogs 1t is thought.
The school at the Corner begins Aug. %
with Nellie Rush teacher.
Clara Wilcox is In Charleston for some
days at Mrs. David Wilcox's.
Porter Dale's daughters Of Island Pond
are stopping at o. P. Wilcox's.
Mr.. Brown and daughter from Massa-
chusetts are visiting at the Misses Little's.
Newton Blood went to Concord, N. H.,
Aug. %, to enter the hospital for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs, Warren have been enter
tanning friends from le wick at their
lake camp g.ftsv s.-;7.,. ,-.,.if. ,,-
| Miss Mabel Cobb of Barton and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Buck of Manchester, N.
H., have been calling on old friends In
town.
The c. E. Society, have fixed the price OF
Rev. s. g. Lewis lecture Sept. list at Is cts,
children free. At that price everybody
ought to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

nd the music by Mr.. Meacham mucn
enjoyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
M. BROWN COUNTY, MINI, WEDNESDAY.

to carry out the entire program, the
members listened to an interesting
paper by DR.. Frank C. Todd of Mime
apolis. He took as his subject, ssIritis,
and DR.. J. L. Schoch of this city, led
in the discussion. Drs. G. F. Reineke
and E. w. Bayley of New Ulm, DR..
G. r. Pease of Redwood Falls, and
DR.. e. w. Gag of Wabasso, were
elected members of the society and
DR.. j. 81. Vogel of New Ulm, was
named as a delegate to the meeting of
the state medical society, with DR.. G..
r. Pease as alternate. Before adj
journing the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary, be
authorized to request editors not to
mention the name of any physician in
connection with any case.
"Further Resolved, That a copy of
this resolution be sent to all newspapers
in Brown and Redwood counties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
HE PORTRAYS CHlVALRY
William Owen at the Turner Theatre
Tomorrow Night.

The clever young romantic actor,
William Owen, accompanied by alarge
company which includes that sterling
actor J. W. Mcconnell, will appear at
the Turner Theatre tomorrow night
presenting new romantic drama,
s"When Louis XII Was King an
arrangement of Sir Walter Scott's
novel, "Quentin Durward. " Mr.. Owen
is the author and has, been successful
in fashioning a part after Scott's hero
for himself, for which he is most adj
mirably adapted. ~. .,.-.s. ssas
The scene of the romance is laid in
the Fifteenth Century, when the tide of
chivalry was at its greatest height.
The chivalrous spirit, however over
strained and fantastic many of its
doctrines may now appear were all
founded on generosity and self denial.
The knightly deeds and many ad-
ventures of the poor knight, Quentin
Durward, his love for the beautiful
Isabelle, Countess of Croye, the many
trials and experiences that she is sub
jected to and the schemes and duplicity
of crafty Louis XI, are all related in
charming and interesting manner.
The Incidental music is both novel
and effective. 1t is composed largely
of old Scotch, Gaelic and French airs
arranged to fit the requirements of the
play, by Arthur McGregor, noted
composer and director of ST. John. N.
B., who is probably the best authority
in the world Of this style Of music.
1t adds Scottish atmosphere to the
performance that is redolent of the
heather and thistle. While the scenes
of the play are all laid in France and
Burgundy the star and several others
are Scottish lads in kits and tartans,
attached to the Court of Louis XII.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Many Failed TO Pass.

Less than 80 per cent ofthe applicants
for teachers certificates managed to
pass the state teachers examinations
held in this city, Sleepy Eye and
Springfield recently. The Review
learns from Superintendent of Schools
John Cutting that there were fifty-three
applicants in Brown county this spring
and Of this number only twenty reach
ed grade. The proportion of failures
throughout the state was even larger
and it would seem that the young men
and women who are ambitious to teach
rural schools do not prepare them
selves for the work as they should.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Do NOT WANT NOTORIETY
Physicians Express Disapproyal of
Newspaper Notices.
Adopt Resolution Asking Scribes
to Omit Their Names.
Action Was Taken by Brown and
Redwood Medical Society.

Medical men of Brown and Redwood
counties have put the reporters under
the ban. They wish it understood that
they are not seeking unseemly notoriety
and have politely requested the public
prints to omit any mention of their
names when publishing accounts of
surgical operations and similar cases.
Action along this line was taken at the
meeting Of the Brown and Redwood
County Medical society, held in this
city Friday, and one of the reasons as
signed by the doctors for thus going
on record is the dense ignorance of the
scribes.
Assertions that Mrs. Prof. Jones'
aggravated case of ptomaine poison
+ ing was caused by a severe strain of
the tarsus bones in her wrist, that
Rufus Browns attack of dyspepsia
necessitated trepanning his skull, and
kindred digressions, CRATE harshly
| upon the allopathic as we'll as the
homeopathic ear. In fact, the ''news-
paper fracture" has long been applied
by doctors as a term of ridicule and
now they purpose quelling the practice.
Until wider knowledge of medical
phraseology is diffused, pencil artists
must refrain from noticing their friends
among the physicians and forego the
pleasure of commenting upon their
professional achievements. 49,.
Strictly speaking, the doctors based
their step upon the fact that some
physicians abuse the courtesy. In
many instances medical men of a
certain class are too prone to give in
formation of unimportant or private
cases when they know that they will be
credited with the patient and this, the
doctors declare, savors very strongly
of "yellow'' advertising. 1t is not in
accordance with the ethics of their
calling and in order to discourage the
custom they adopted the resolution re-
ferred to. In doing SO they butfollowed
other medical societies in the state and
one which is not in the least objection
able to newspaper publishers.
Fridays meeting of the Brown and
Redwood County Medical society is
regarded as the most successful and
instructive everheld by the associ ation.
The afternoon session took place in
Gebser's hall and there were present
from abroad: Drs. II. L. Taylor, St.
Paul: Frank G. Todd, Minneapolis; J.
G.. Erickson, Lafayette; J. W. B.
Welcome, Sr., and j. W. B. Well
come, Jr., Sleepy Eye; Thos. Sullivan
and J. c. Rothenburg, Springfield; g.
r. Pease and H. L. Schlegel, Redwood
Falls: and J. II. James, Mankato.
| While there was not sufficient time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
HAPPY, HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Any child can take Little Early Ris-
sers with perfect safety. They are harm
less, never grippe or sicken. and yet
they are so certain in results that ro-
bust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
fail to perform their mission
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prefer them to all 9TH
-er pills. They cure biliousness. Sold
bv Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
WILL DEVELOP QUARR|Es
New Ulm Stone Company Holds
Annual Meeting.
Gustav Widell of Mankato, Elect.
ed Vice.President.
Latter Believes Quarries Can be
Worked on Large Scale.

Unless all indications fail it would
seem that considerable progress will
be made this summer toward develop
ing one of New Ulm' natural resource
es. The concern which is to EXP and
and enlarge it's operations is the New
Ulm stone company and the plans Of
its stockholders provide for consider
able activity at the Redstone quarries
this season. A practical stone man,
General Gustav Widell of Mankato,
has recently acquired an interest in
the company and he will assist in car
rying out several ideas which have
been projected for number of years.
General Widell visited New Ulm
Sunday and drove out to Redstone
with JOS. A. Eckstein, secretary of the
company. He examined the local
property thoroughly and what he
found evidently impressed him with
possibilities of working the quarries
on a large scale. He gave the local
men to understand that he agreed with
their opinion that the industry could
be developed and expressed a willing
ness to advance his cooperation. -
Officers of the company have for
years been aware Of the fact that side
track facilities were necessary in order
to work the quarries to advantage and
for sometime they have figured upon
installing stone crusher at Redstone.
Both these plans met with the approval
of General Widell and he was greatly
impressed with the idea of the crusher.
The New Ulm stone has a harder and
more brittle composition than that at
either Mankato or KasOta and for
that reason it is regarded as possess S.
ing better lasting qualities. When
crushed it will make an excellent paw
ing material and the Mankato man
stated that there would be no difficulty
in finding a market.
At the annual meeting Monday after
noon, therefore, he was elected as one
of the officers. Otto >Schell was made
president; Gustav Widell, vice presi-
dent; Jos. A. Eckstein, secretary; Her
man Nagel, treasurer. Negotiations
will be opened at once with the North
western for siding and the crusher
will be put in this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
To Pass on OratOrY.

Attorney Albert Pfaender ofthisc city,
last week received an invitation to act
as one of the three judges at the inter-
collegiate debate to be held at North
field next Saturday, March 10Th. The
oratorical contest is between repre-
sentatives of the University of Mime
sofa, and Carleton, Hamline and
Macallister colleges and is held an
nually. Attorney Pfaender has not as
yet sent notification of his acceptance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
For Rent.

Three-room house with upstairs:
barn and chicken stable, on 81 acres
of good land, Is blocks from Postof-
fee Will rent for $50 a year. Inquire
of Ed. J. Bobleter, Real Estate, Ins.
| and Collections, P. 0. Block. Off
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Spring Hats
and Caps.

The Mora hat is the
leader amongst stiff hats.
The Ernko hat is another
stiff hat much favored by
people.
The Mora, a soft hat, is
about the best hat that you
can buy for $500.
The Redwing hat, the
Black Eagle, the Army
hat, the Aerial, Stetson,
and others not to forget.
Spring Caps-only the
latest styles and makes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
LAST RITES PERFORMED
Remains of Mrs. Siegel Inferred at
NeWburg, Ind.

Word was received here last week of
the death of Mrs. Siegel: mother of
John H. Siegel Of this city, which oc-
Cured at her home in Evansville, Ind.
The following account Of her funeral
is taken from the Evansville Courier:
The funeral services for Mrs. Siegel
were held Wednesday morning from
her home at 300 Grant street.
Friends were in attendance and by
their presence with many beautiful
flowers mutely offered heartfelt sympa-
thy to the grieving children and other
relatives.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Siegel,
while walking across her room, caught
her foot in the fringe Of a rug and fell
to the floor, breaking her arm and
otherwise injuring herself. From these
injuries, pneumonia developed, which
resulted in her death Sunday night,
near the midnight hour.
During all her illness her every want
was administered to by her loving
children who FASTENED to the old home
as soon as they heard of the accident.
She died surrounded by all her family
excepting Charles, who lives in Dallas,
Tex, and Frank, who lives in La
Mars, Iowa, who were unable to come.
Mrs. Charles Veeck of Petersburg,
Mrs. Aurilla Hopkins of Newburg,
Mrs. John Sissel Of this city, Mrs. A.
/ F. Katterjohn of Lynnville, who until
recently was a teacher in the schools
here, Mr.. John Siegel Of New Ulm,
Mimi, with Miss Josie ministered unto
her and sustained each other at the
i last in the loss of their dear mother.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Stool Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires INSTITUTIONAL treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
| ing it's work. The proprietors have SO
| much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q.
| Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
/ Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

Tell your nelghbors about our Special
Numbers for 1904 and get their EIGHT
cents. You can do It. Do you hate the
saloon enough to try?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01
CHEER FROM SEVEN STATES.

Z. II enclose SOC on my subscription I
take several Prohibition papers but cannot
get along without Backbone"-J S.
Thompson, Newcassell. Wis. II enclose
a club of seven new subscriptions. have
never read paper more deserving of it's
name. Mrs. r. M. Salisbury, Saline, NJ
D. my sister, who lives at Minneapolis
sent me your paper last year. I enclose
It is always right" -Martha E. Jones',
Essex, N. Y. II enclose 75c to advance
my subscription three years. For boiled
down facts, news and pithy points well
put, Backbone cannot be excelled'-H. S..
Bonsib, Vincennes, Ind. please quote
me basis on which to figure a clubbing
offer. | like Backbone and want to cir
cluate it."-W. D. Bowen, Editor Mis-
ss:itoo1nary Visitor (Baptist), Kyle, Texas.
There are plenty Of ganglia in Backbone.
1t is a bright, snappy paper. I enclose the
subscription price. "-Alfred Manierre,
New York City. II enclose my renewal.
Calderwood's poems are alone worth the
subscription price."-T. R. Hoorn,
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

Hotel Vendome Minneapolis, is first
class. The last line in it's advertisement
in our columns will interest our readers
and ought to.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01
"A HOME OF MY OWN"

This is the title Of an attractive book
let issued by the Great Western Construc-
ton Co. 1t gives cuts and plans of hous-
es which the Company can build for you
at a cost of from SIG to $49 per month,
including interest. The Company does
not claim to give you something for moth
ing. 1t does give you an opportunity to
put your worthless rent receipts into a
home of your own. Write them at 6OC
Kasota Blk, Minneapolis, mentioning
Backbone, please
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01
HOW DO yolJIjkE,7 3

We send a free copy this month, among
others. to the addresses Of all pastors,
church officers and other laymen in the
year books Of the Baptist, Congregation
al, Methodist and Presbyterian churches
in Minnesota; to the same in the five
branches of the Observation-Disclosures
churches of America; to the faculties and
students Of Ansgar, Carleton, Gustavus
Adolphus and St. Olaf colleges; Red Wing
Seminary, Hamline University, Window
Institute and Pillsbury Academy.
A part of the time we send to students
at the institutions which they are attend
ing and a part Of the time at their home
address with a view to reaching their
parents, who are the kind of people we
want to see in the thick of the fight.
This is a part of the work sustained by
our Free Circulation Fund. Shall it go
on?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES.
Thirteen graduates Of THE MUNSON
SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis, were placed
in positions during the first week Of jan
uary. If you want a paying position,
learn shorthand at 1.-THE Munson.'
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

If 1000 men, women and children will
each send US list of EIGHT new sub
scriptions at EIGHT cents each, It will
double our paying subscription list If
you will be one of the 1000, we will try
to get the other 999.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01
SHORTHAND.

Twenty years experience and reputa-
ton for placing all graduates in paying
positions stand back of every scholarship
sold by THE MUNSON SHORTHAND
INSTITUTE, Guaranty Loan Building,
MINNEAPOLIS
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

To buy, sell or trade Houses, Merchan-
disc Business, Live Stock or Equity in
Land send description and price to Equity
Exchange Co., 26 Union Block, st. Paul,
MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-01-01

EIGHT new Observation-Disclosures all we
ask Of you. EIGHT cents each-that's
all we ask of them, provided they pay
THEIR OWN subscriptions and you so
state when you send in your list.