davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Is What Iowa Needs.

Andrew j. Eckstein is in receipt of
a letter from Chris Mathes, chairman
of the board of supervisors at Bur
lington, Ia, in which the latter says
that Mr.. Eckstein's plan to increase
the pay of county commissioners is
exactly what is needed in Iowa. The
supervisors of that state correspond
to the commissioners Of this and Mr..
Mathes is at the head of the legislative
committee appointed by the Iowa or
ganization. He states that he will
read Mr.. Eckstein's circular letter
upon the subject of more pay to the
Iowa supervisors when they hold their
annual convention at Des Moines and
will then recommend an amendment to
the law regulating fees
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
BIG BOILER IS ORDERED
Eagle Mill Awards Contract to St.
Paul Man.

S. Freeman & Sons of Racine, Wis,
who built the marine boiler installed
last summer by the Eagle Roller Mill
company, will turn out a larger one
Of the same type for the local COM
pany this year. Last week VIM Bros
Of the VIM. Bros Boiler Manufacture
ing company of Minneapolis, and J..
G. Robertson of St. Paul, were in the
city figuring on the contract and
Saturday it was awarded to Mr..
Robertson. He will have the con-
struction work done by the Racine
firm and furnish marine boiler of
300 horse power.
Thursday Mr.. Simpson, represent
ing the Bates Machine company of
Joliet, ILL.,, came to New Ulm to look
over the specifications for the new
engine which the Eagle mill will put
in this summer. The plans for this
have been altered and larger engine
will be installed than was at first in
tended. Tt will have capacity of SEQ
horse power and the order for it will
be placed in two Or three weeks.
Nothing will be done about award
ing the contract for the addition to
the engine room until the foundation
plan for the engine has been sub
mitted. The shape and size can then
be decided upon and the job will pro-
badly go to local workmen. It will be
necessary to move a side track to
make room for the structure and this
work will be begun as soon as the
weather will permit. =:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Revival Meetings Open.

Revival meetings, which are to con-
tinue through this week and next, were
opened in the German Methodi list church
Monday evening. These services are
held annually and take place every
evening, with the exception of Satur-
day nights. This week they are in
charge of Rev. G. II. Sauter, the resi-
dent pastor, but next week the latter
will have the assistance Of Rev. A. r.
W. Krienke of Owatonna, in conduct.
ing them. They are, primarily, Of q
public nature, and Rev. Sauter has
extended an invitation to all to attend
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
the interior presented scene of desc

the Interior presented a scene of desc
slation.
Their backgrounds and a number of
the other fixtures in the operating
room were completely destroyed and
the fire had burned through the cell
ing and charred the rafters on the
roof. The card stock, consisting of
mountings, envelopes and printing
materials, and the chemicals. were
kept stored above the dark room and
were ruined by fire and water. A fresh
stock of cards had been put in only.
two months ago and no insurance was
carried on it.
Goede & Sattler estimate their loss
at $500 or $3.50. OF this probably 5000
is on the building, which is the pro-
perty of Mr.. Goede. This portion,
however, is covered, as the owner
carried 81, 200 on the structure in the
Scottish & National Insurance Co.. of
Edinburg, and the Home Insurance
Co., of New York.
Immediately after the fire Goede &
Sattler ordered new Photographic
materials and will have things in
working order today.
Otto Kohn, who occupies. the upper
floor of the building, did not suffer
any loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
SPECIFIES NEWEST FASHIONS
Order Issued Deals With Clothes
of Military Men.
National Guardsmen to Have At
tire of Regular Army.
Officers to Be Equipped With New
Uniforms by July 1st.

After July lst of this year officers of
the Minnesota national guard will
wear the uniforms specified by the
United States army regulations. An
order outlying the fashions in military
attire and changing the uniform now
used has been looked for for some time
and it has at last been issued. It
reads:
No. l. The uniform of the Mime
sofa National Guard shall be the same
as that now prescribed in the United
States army, with the following ex-
ceptions:
The coat of arms of the United States
on the collar of the officers dress coat
will be omitted and replaced by the
Estate designation, - to consist of the
letters MINI of Gothic design, ] inch
in height, followed by period; en-
bro'dered in gold Or made of gold Or
gilt metal, to be worn on each side of
the collar inch from it's end OR mid
way. of it's height.
The officers overcoat shall be that
now prescribed for and worn by the
officers of the Minnesota National
Guard. ~
The cape of infantry officers shall be
lined with white. ~
The trousers of engineer officers shall
be of light blue cloth, as authorized
for other officers of the line.
The full dress uniform for officers
and enlisted men, including the uni
form for evening wear and the mess
jacket, will not be required until
further orders from these headquarters
Enlisted men not belonging to or
CARNATIONS which have been supplied
with the new uniform prescribed for
the National Guard are forbidden to
wear, either on Or IF duty, any articles
of the new pattern adopted.
This order will take effect at the con-
venience of officers until the first day
of July, 1904, by which date all officers
will be uniformed and equipped as
herein provided. .-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
BY BRIBING THE NERVES

with opium a cough may be stopped
temporarily, but the Inflammation of
which the cough is a symptom goes
from bad to worse. Do not waste time
and money on delusive 1'cough mix
lures" Remember that Aliens Lung
Balsam does not merely put the nerves
to sleep. 1t gets right down to the root
of the trouble and SO cures even deep
seated affections of the throat and
lungs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Wrote Of Revolution.

superintendent E. T. Critchett of
this city, chairman, E. B. Uline of
Mankato, and r. Fl. Burns of st.
James, the committee appointed re-
Gently to examine the essays prepared
by school children of the Second con-
gressional district, held a meeting in
New Ulm Friday afternoon. The es-
says were written in a competition be-
ing conducted by the Sons of the
American Revolution and were upon
revolutionary subjects. Three were
selected and forwarded to St. Paul,
where they will be read at meeting of
the society to be held on Washing
toms birthday, February 22nd, and
compared with similar essays from the
remaining congressional districts OF
the state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

The worlds greatest cough cure is
Norgren's Frisco Cough Syrup. Sold
by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
THE MERCURY DROP
Cold Nave Strikes Minnesota and
Sends Thermometer Down.

Absolute Klondyk weather has pre-
vailed for the last few days and the
tales Of tabled cold snaps, as related
by athe oldest inhabitant, have been
put to the blush. Since Saturday the
problem of keeping warm has confront
ed Minnesota people and the expert
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

ence has been decidedly frigid. Start
ing Friday with the thermometer at 3
degrees above zero, the cold wave took
it down to IA degrees below Saturday
morning
A strong wind from the north made
it seem even colder than it really was,
but toward evening the breeze subsid-
ed somewhat and then intense, bitter
cold set in, forcing the murcury down
rapidly. Sunday morning thermome-
tiers about town registered as low as
80 and 81, but the government instru-
ment at Andrew j. Eckstein's drug
store recorded 80 degrees below. This
was enough to satisfy ordinary NOR
tails, however, and it had the effect of
keeping most people within doors.
All day the streets were deserted
and attendances at church services
fell off greatly. Not even the Sunday
papers could tempt many men from
their firesides and there were tingling
feet and fingers in store for those who
did venture forth. It is probable that
fuel consumption doubled and the
frosty rails caused railway trains to
lose time. At no time during the day
did it get warmer than degrees be-
low zero and the following morning
the quick. silver was back to 20 below.
Plumbers were kept busy Monday
restoring water pipes to usefulness.
At City Clerk Louis Schilling's office
the pipes burst, flooding the council
chamber, and DR.. J. p. Graft had the
same trouble at his residence. These
were the most serious cases but in
many instances property owners were
annoyed by frozen water connections.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
COLD COMFORT FROM DocroRs.

Doctors say neuralgia is not danger
Gus. This is poor consolation to
sufferer who feels as if his face were
pierced with hot needles and torn with
a thousand pairs of pincers. A word
of advice to him: stay indoors and use
Perry Davis Painkiller. The blessed
freedom from pain which follows this
treatment cannot be told. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Woodmen Will Incorporate.

While the Woodmen of this city
have been busy arranging their mer-
ger, their neighbors of the Rural
Camp, No. 6763, have been progress
ing in another direction. The Milford
lodge, ever since its organization, has
enjoyed great prosperity and its mem
bers have decided to incorporate I'M
der the state law They will acquire
the club house in Milford and con-
template making additions to the
building. Attorney Albert Pfaender
OF this city, is looking after their in
terests in the Incorporation matter.
The worlds greatest cough cure IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

Found at last, the cough syrup that
has long been wanted-it is Frisco
Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, bron=
chitis and lung trouble. For sale by
W. G.. Alwin's Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-We have for sale for a
client, at very reasonable price, an
eight room house in New Ulm conven-
iently located. Hoidale & Somsen. as
The oasis., 1904-11-12

tbe orc body below ihe two hun. dred foot level. The vein is more than 200 feet wide.
 Bisbee Review W A Hammond came to the city yesterday for SUD- plies for his prospect camp in the
 Dragons, not far from the ADgius property. Mir. Hammond brought
 with him some fine samples of gold ore, which he says assays made by
 himself show to run, at a conserva- tive figure, over $l00 to the ton.
 He looks for a great deal of activity
 in the neighborhood within the next few months. His strike is in the same formation as that in which rich ore was secured on the Anglus ground last week. The fact leads him to doubt whether the find will prove permanent or extensive. He k now sinking a shaft to determine as to these points. If the quartzite does not prove to be thin blanket the sec- tion 1t covers will undoubtedly make great mining camp. On the other hand, if it proves to be thin streak the mine will have to be found below, if it is found at all, a proceeding that will require ex- tensiye research and development if previous mining records in sim liar cases hold good.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
MINING NEWS.


 the Dos Cabezas Gold Mining O.. will put about ten men to work immediately for the purpose oi further developing the property at Gold Gulch. The president of the company, Mir. Hartnell of Detroit, and heavy stockholder in the company were here this week and pressed the button.
 Range News: Supt. w. B. Twit- chell, of the Big Lead Mining Com- pany, is pushing development work on the '05 mine, at Kelvin, intelli- gently, systematically and effect ively. He is wasting no money on surface improvements but is putting it into the ground, the proper thing to do. First, prove up your mine, then attend to sur face improvements when and where they may be needed.
 Citizen: H. P. Greenfield, other wise known as "Doc," has some assays made yesterday on a couple of claims which he possesses, out in the Tucson range near Judge Barnes property, the Yuma mine, and which he proposes to immed- lately take steps to develop He has named them the Carbonate and Joe Dandy. respectively, and III company with a partner, will begin work in the very near future. The properties carry lead, silver, copper and little gold The re- turns yesterday showed for the Carbonate thirty two per cent lead and twelve ounces in silver, and for the Joe Dandy, fourteen per cent lead, twelve and eight-tenths ounces silver and nine per cent cop per, not bad showing for prospects.
 Prescott Courier: Sam Boblet, who has worked placer ground on Lynx creek for a number of years, Is preparing to resume operations on a more extensive plan after re- maining idle for some time on ac- count of the dry weather. Several others owning placer ground in Lynx creek are preparing to re- sume work, and a great deal of activity Is promised for that sec tion. E. R. Kaufman, president of the Gold Tunnel Company, was out to Lynx creek yesterday to note the progress made. He re- ports that the tunnel started short time ago is now in thirty feet, and is cutting a big ledge of ore. This tunnel is located on the north end of the Eddie claim, and Is about midway on the ledge that extends through the entire group of claims.
 Wilcox News. Few people in this country are aware of the fact that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is exploiting one of the greatest iron mines in the south west, the situation of which is six teen miles south of Seligman. The mines were located something over a year ago by NJ. Mcbride and two prospectors. Quite little work in the shape of pot holes was done on the mines and samples of the ore shipped to various places for test. The average of the tests was nearly 70 per cent iron. Six months ago the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany took an option on the prop erty, paying 5000 therefor Since that time d shaft 200 feet in depth has been sunk, and several other shafts were carried to a depth of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
CANNOT
MARRY
PERSONS MUST
WAIT SIX MONTHS BEFORE
RENEWING MARRIAGE BLISS

"A divorced man or woman. who
remarries within siK months Of the
date on which they secure n divorce
In this county shall be- punished for
contempt ~ court. N the fact is
brought 10 my knowledge
Superior Judge Bell made this
statement yesterday afternoon from
the bench and added that hts ruiz
Ing included those who should 20
beyond the Jurisdiction of the King
county court 10 f~yry and hen re-
turn 10 the county o. state 20 live.
The statement was made after
Judge Bel had finished hearing thu
application Of Mrs Johanna Dorf-
ner, nov known as Mrs. G. = Gil
patrick. 20 award her the custody u
her children given 20 their fathers
parents when Mrs. Dorfner secured
a divorce last year.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick OF DOrfnef II try.
ing 10 recover the custody Of her
children on the ground that their
grandparents are about to take
them from the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

cuss the matter.
While the political effect that the
visit Of tho distinguished Htutesmen
might have had. had they been per-
mitted 20 come. may or may not
have been important the simple
fact that they belong to the party
now in power and that both men
are among the great leaders % the
party. furnishes good reason 90 be.
lleve that Seattle would have profit
20 materially from a visit By them.
u would have given them tho op.
portuulty 10 see personally the evil
deneea 81 thrift. growth prosperity.
and magnificent undeveioped re-
sources 81 this section. and an op-
portunlty 20 Fearn. first handed.
what its needs are
The Star has absolutely no po-
litieal prejudice In this matter. but
IL convinced that the state commit
tee Il Intentionally trying to hurt
Seattle. and doesn't believe that any
further evidence IL necessary than
simply the foregoing facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

he blamed the state COMMITTEES
openly.
senator Fairbanks received The
Star man in his private car and
asked hoW the people Of Seattle felt
about H. When Informed that uni
versai disappointment was felt over
the affair. he said.
You can tell the people % Seat
tie that I am greatly disappointed
Here IS the itinerary for the whole
tour na made out b. the national
committee. had believed that We
we're % visit Seattle and was most
eager 20 come. but being entirely
In the hands Of the state commit
tee ! can only go where IL sends
me. ! repeat Il, regret It very
much"
Senator Dolllver said: ASIDE
from the public interest that might
BE- aroused BY the visit Of Senator
Fairbanks and his party IN Seat
tie. I have n personal reason why
I would like 20 have visited your
city. know a lot Of former iowana
who live IN Seattle and / wanted
very much 20 see them. I have
never visited your city and ! have
heard such wonderful stories about
lts great resources. its enterprise.
ita wealth and its splendid growth.
that ] can express only the deepest
regret that Seattle has been cut
from our Itinerary We have re-
ceived no explanation as 10 why Il
vas done. save that it did not con
form with the state committees
plans"
THE state committee Il 10 blame
for the whole thing. said Senator
Ankeny 1T was n big mistake. and
I can't understand H. Maybe the
committeeman can give you some
light I'm sure l cant"
The state committee r. painfully
silent about tho whole affair. State
Chairman Palmer refused to eis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

par1hass. The Alaskan boundary
The vest espanso Of the great
nurfhwest and llilmliahie &c
sourass ~ the Puget sound country
the Mghun ana uiuElry tariff bills.
tie enicriaed Roosevelt and when
his hour Naa about uu senator Foe
ter afoao and whispered something
ia bis ear. and then. IN a pretty
perarafiou. the candidate pleaded
Tor party harmony in the state q
Washington lie had probably been
tinled OF beforehand about the
faneur and diaaord Ga the @ q. =
Of Washington. bot Il had slipped
BIZ mind Until Poster toEged bis
memory. tila exhortaflau Tor har-
monY brought down the house lie
wound up bic speech hY saying
We should not ioopaFdiae repuh=
lean interests In either state or ma
tlnn We should make sure ~ re-
publican success in both state and
nation
There are perhaps few publlC or
atnra today who have the magnetism
aud SPONTANEOUS command 81 their
andlsnae that senator Jonathan 2.
noliReF. % Iowa. has lie followed
Fairbanks a. the Tacoma thcater
having addressed the audience Ht
the Iycrum about the great things
the Washington Law makers had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

meet %. and mnet 81 them Warn
neuapa and messenger hoFs
Wifh feieaana There we're ne
hfaHs bauds. 20 fumuit no eathuai.
aHln. taifhanNs however, locked
uui 20 abe y induu - hia special ear
and seemsd to b. pleased tu fhlnk
that be bad foana enc town Hhsre
- euuid arrive IN uesCc. comfort
aud aulaf
The local committeeman beean 90
stroll iuta thr train about O'Clock
and then she candidate held 81 In
formal reception PRIOR O. starting
for The theaier.
The party was brought 10 the thee
alters in carriages. and the emily
music encountered on the uaY vas
q harmonious mrianee 90 tambour-
iaea drums and cuHuets manipulate
"a by the salvation Army az q street
corner. The tune Naa parody on
the popular air. fhere1i Iie a Ifof
Time. etc Whether there vas
malice. afefethnuKht IH this or rot
Senator Fairbanks dld not un1sr-
take O. find out
There waa. however. a hlR brass
band in front ~ the fheater ard here
u was that Fairbanks was given q
real ruusef 81 welcome The hun
dreda ~ people who we're unable Co
crowd into the Taeumn theuter
fhecfed and saivaed Tor fuii three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
DECREASE
IN CALLS

The annual falling off IN the de-
mand Tor labor. that becomes per
eepinble ~ the beginning Of every
winter. has begun. Labor Commits
aioner Crout.a report for September
shows that 2e7 less jobs were fur
uiahed by his office last month than
during August During September
1908. .0i0 more jobs were furnished
than during last month During the
month just past jobs for 2.7g3 per
sons we're found. az Of them being
fof women and 2.37G for men. The
hundreds Of hop pickefs who we're
sent out. however. are not Included
in this list
Afr Grout this morning received
an order from city Engineer Thome
son 20 furnish 10 more men for
work on the municipal pole line so
that the work can be hurried more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
WHY SEATTLE
WAS LEFT OUT
SENATORS FAIRBANKS AND ooLLNER CAN'T UNDERSTAND
EX-SENATOR AHKEN OPENLY STATE G O. p
COMMITTEE

As the facts are brought % light.
tn perfldy Of the state republican
committee 10 King county aad Seat
tie through It's chairman. =. b.
Palmf In not allowing Senators
Fairbanks and Dolllver 70 visit this
city. becomes more and more APP
parent
Thstis gary u the distinguished
staiesea - outlined BY the ma
tionFeor mmlttee called Tor a visit
20 Sek tie. o. well az 20 Everett. but
because the national committee
could not see It's way clear 10 fur
nish funds for the state commit
tee In its campaign and because the
state chairman had some grudge
against certain candidates on the
county ticket the people 81 Seat
tie were prevented from hearing
two Of the leaders ~ the national
congress and men who could do
much or little for Seattle. accord
Ing as the Impression of the city
struck them.
Aside from all political conaldera-
lions. Fairbanks aud Dilliver should
have been allowed TO visit Seattle.
that r. the opinion OF nearly every
citizen Of Seattle. irrespective " his
partisan beliefs.
That Senators Fairbanks and Dol
liver we're disappointed and almost
voxed that the program should have
been changed. r. shown by the
statement made by both men to a
Star representatives al Tacoma last
might.
Neither ~ the senators could un-
defstand why the state committee
could not find # possible 70 allow
them 70 visit the largest city In the
state. the largest city IN the north
west and the largest but one on the
pacifie coast. Senator Ankeny. who
accompanied the party across the
state, couldn't understand - but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

done at tho national capital iio
tore pafker's letter Of acceptance 90
pieces and argued that Roosevelt
was a man Of peace and not uf war
Fairbanks and Doiliyer are no
more alike In their urntorY than
white IL like black. Fairbanks o.
cold unaympathetie. brilliant. nrgu-
mrntatife logical and uses the most
polished language and graceful gees
lures
nollifer De- a robust man. mag
uetiC. iafiai direct andincIfive lie
ia spice and ginger. while Fair
banks Is potatoes and meat
After the speeches were over the
Fairbanks party held an informal
reception and returned "a the Epe-
gial train and retired at an early
hour faF the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
Especial to Tn. Star,

TACOMA. oct THE most en-
thaelaHtic ~ eutlnn whleh has been
Accorded Vice Presidential rnudl-
date Senator charles " Fairbanks
vas rendered him by the fepuhile-
ans u this cita IN two meetings held
in shs Tncoma and i.yceum theatsra
last night According "a the aena-
tors own statements be has not been
received as warmly in this state aa
he has ln the others through which
he Hassed. bat be admitted that the
wnffueHt welcome ~ his trip 10 date
waa given him here last night.
The candidate spoke for an hour
M the Tacoma fheater while Senator
nnlliter. % Iowa was addressing
the overflow meeting az the I.ycsum
theater. Then. just for variety.