davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
cRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Look at our new laces and embroi-
deries.
The best wearing shoe is the Douglas.
Sweet Orr overalls and Jackets to be.
had only at our place.
just received nice lot of Ladies,
white muslin underwear.
Eggs taken in trade or cash.
Groceries received fresh every day.
DR.. Fahrney Alpen-Kreuter is the
best blood purifier.
Read our ad
Our dress goods stock is complete
beautiful line
his and F. w. Johnson's safe arrival
IN Chattanooga Sunday. They found
the usually warm city ice coated and
snow clad and the natives shivering as
they have not shivered in quarter of
a century. Their trip so far has been
delightful, says Mr.. Somsen.
Rev. L. f. Frey of Fairmont in visit
ing with Rev. G. J. Albrecht, his
brother-in-law, of this city. Some
years ago, while in the service Of the.
Minnesota Synod, Rev Mr. Frey
lived in New Ulm, occupying the Brust
residence on Center street and Broad
way. Last Sunday evening he de-
livered the sermon in the Lutheran
church.
1T is rumored that the M. & ST. L.
will abandon its line from Spencer to
Storm Lake, for time at least, and
some who claim to know believe that
it will be permanent. Some of the
large bridges between Sioux Rapids
and Spencer are badly out of line, and
| the long bridge at Sioux Rapids is
said to be dangerous. This, together
with the acquiring of the Ruthven and
Des Moines line and Sioux Rapids is a
drag on their hands. We do not claim
to know anything about the plans of
the company, but tell it as twas told
to us.-M arathon Republic.
A serious loss was only averted by
prompt and vigorous action at the A.
A. Bundy place last Saturday morn
ing. A 100 foot straw pile, at which
some cattle were feeding, toppled over,
burying about seventeen head to such
depth that they were unable to extri-
cate themselves and were in danger of
suffocation. Mr.. Bundy and his men
happened to be near by and, digging
away the straw until rope could be
fastened to the animals, dragged them
out one by one with the aid of team.
None were seriously injured but few
of the younger and weaker ones which
were caught under a heavy weight OF
ice and snow were unable to rise for
some time after being rescued
Madelia Times Messenger.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by
the Epworth League of the German
Methodist church Sunday evening with
an interesting patriotic program, in
which dozen Of the young men and
women of the League participated.
There were patriotic songs, biog-
raphy of the martyred president,
quotations from his speechs and say
ings, and anecdotes. Lincoln's favor
lite poem, 20 Why Should the Spirit
of Mortal Be Proud" was read, as
was also the classic Gettysburg ad.
dress. Closing the program Rev. G.
| 81. Sauter spoke at some length on the
great work of uplifting and educating
the negro begun by Lincoln and now
being carried on by the church. There
was good attendance and the audi.
ence left the building we'll pleased.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
WHEAT

The market for Wheat has become
more interesting again by reasons of
Ats wide fluctuations. Not only is there
q better tone to the market, but talk Of
poor demands for Wheat and Flour and
large receipts of Wheat at primary
points has disappeared, and attention
rs now being directed to the news that
carries with it unmistakable evidence
4hat the shortage in the last crop was
mot overestimated Foreign markets
also are advancing and getting in line
0p OF the absence of United States,
Canadian, Australian and possibly
further Russian shipments cannot be
accomplished without a material rise
an prices. .sr
Here at home we have a strong set
OF conditions that are coming in force
to govern prices. Dealers in Flour
have been prevented from accumulat-
ang supplies by high prices, but they
aust soon come in and replenish
stocks. Every advance has had back
Of it reference to a scarcity Of Wheat,
and until such time as these conditions
change it is going to be safe to follow
che buying side. We believe the mar
ket is gaining natural strength, and
would hold some Wheat for g. perma-
that country elevators are cleaned up
and the run of receipts practically over
Cor the year, as is the case at the pres
@Rt time.
EDWARDS WOOD co.
Nncorporated)
DEALERS IN
! STOCKS. GRAIN. PROVISIONS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
This viii Interest mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweei Powders for Child
rem, cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, Break up Celds. Reg
su1ate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They never fail. All Druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE: ADDRESS. Allen S. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy, N. Y. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
HEAL Fl
IS the
Most
Important

The manufacturers Of Royal
Baking Powder have had 10
years Of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct IN Royal Baking Powder.
There IS no substitute for it.
Tie purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two inpor-
tant things to all houselzeepers:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
EDWARDS WOOD co.

Nncorporated)
DEALERS IN
STOCKS. GRAIN. PROVISIONS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
TEE GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
Mhe Report Of the Director Of the
Mint shows a Large InCSeaSe
I'm Production.

Washington, Sept 11.-DirectoT OF
Ahe Mint Roberts has made public his
estimate Of the production Of gold and
silver IN the United States for the cal
@ndar year 1904. These figures show
an increased production over the calE
andar year 1908 Of $f.t31.5 800 gold and
a.AS00O0 fine ounces OF silver. The
largest gold gain was by California,
which increased about 5000, 900 more
than In the previous year, and a lar
wer amount than in any year since the
aixtiea This gain" the director
ways, "came chiefly from dredge oper-
mtions and o further gain is expected
during the current year and for some
wears to come. The California state
rnining bureau estimates the possible
output Of the dredges at $7.0OO.OOO a
gear for 80 years. Colorado shows
an increase Of nearly 100000 gold
and 100000 ounces Of silver; Alaska
4 gain Of 100000 gold; Montana q
gain Of 100000 ounces Of silver;
utah gain OF 100000 ounces Of sill
wer; idaho a gain Of 100000 ounces
or silver. Forty-eight per cent Of th'
silver was produced from lead ores, q
per cent. from copper ores and the res
largely from ores which also carriet
gnld."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
TANNER WAS ELECTED.
New York Man Chosen Commanders
in-Chief Of @. A. irwin Meet
in Minneapolis Next.

Denver, COL, Sept 9.-ThD first bus
mess before the encRmpment Friday
was the choice Of meeting place for
next year. It had been practically set
tied in advance that the national en-
campment in 1905 would be held In
Minneapolis. The only other city that
asked for the encampment In the con-
vention was Dallas. Tex. whose Of
fer was presented BY John A. Ewton.
manager Of the Dallas 10000 Club.
On q viva voce vote the delegates
Aemed TO be about equally divided
bAween the tND cities A roll call
was then ordered and Minneapolis was
chosen.
Oficers were elected as followss
Commander in Chief James Tanner Of
New York: Senior vice commander-in-
chief George e. Cook. Denver; Junior
vice commander Silas H. fowler, Min
neapolis; Surgeon general Hugo Phil
lef, Waukessha, Wis; Chsplin-in-chief
Rev. Father J. c. Leary. Chapman.
Kan.
The report Of the resolutions com
mittee commended the efforts Of Pres
ident Roosevelt in bringing about
peace between Russia and Japan. en-
dorsed the presidents appointment OF
vespian Warner as commissioner Of
pensions; approved Of the plan OF the
committee in charge Of the matter Of
establishing parks on the Virginia bat
tie fields and favored the proposition
10 remove the remains Of past com
mander-ln-chief Paul Ven de Wort
from Cuba 70 this country. The report
was adopted. Among the recommen-
dations for changes In the rules was
one to increase the representation Of
the departments in the national en-
campment A resolution thanking the
state and city officials, railway ofhcialS
and the people Of Denver, especially
the local executive committee Of the
encampment. was adopted with Tires
cheers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 12.-At meet
ing Monday the local Typothetae de-
cided to compromise with the Typo
graphical union concerning the de-
mand for an eight-hour day. A con-
ference between the proprietors Of job
offices and representatives Of the
union will be held Tuesday morning,
at which time the proprietors hope to
effect the compromise. At a confer
ence held Sunday the union informed
the Typethetae that the ruling Of the
international union was absolute and
that the men must have an eight-hour
day with the same wages that they
have been receiving for nine hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
TELLS OF new DEAL
presIdent Paul Morton Outlines New
Policies of Equitable.
WILL CONSIDER POLICYHOLDERS.
win work 10 Put Life Insurance
ON the Elevated Plano Ii OuSn'
70 Occupy-Tnlks Re-
tRenehmsnt.


New York, Sept. 12-President PAU
Morton outlined the policy OF the new
management of the Equitable Liie AZ
suranoe society In an address WHICH
he delivered at Manhattan Beach MOD
day to $50 agents Of the society VINO
come from different parts Of the conn
try. -,
The convention, which will close
Wednesday night, Is held In tulnn-
ment Of an announcement made last
December, when 1t was promised tnat
all agents who wrote more than q
stipulated amount Of business would
be given an outing during the summer.
President Morton welcomed the agents
at their first meeting Monday AFTER
noon With him on the platform were
Second President Gage 3. Tar
bell. Third Vice. President George 7.
Wilson, Comptroller W. A. Day and
other officers.
After briefly reviewing recent events
IN the Equitable Mr.. Morton said:
Il am going to say a few words 70
YOU on your new administration.
There will be no attempt to make II
dazzlingly brilliant. The effort VIII
be to make It honest, courageous and
conservative. There will be the
greatest consideration shown for the
T1olIcyholders and at every turn their
interests will be protected. All OF the
new directors are policyholders. Bus
mess like methods will prevail. The
more aconomy Of the right sort we
can institute the more we can save to
the policy holders Investments wall pa
of the highest character.
'srhe institution will not be run as
an adjunct to any one or several bank
ing houses. Every owner Of securities
viii have a chance to deal with US
and our aim will be to buy the very
best at the very lowest prices. The
cheaper the society can be properly ad-
ministered, the better we can invest
our earnings and the better showing
we can make the easier will It be for
agents to sell our insurance. l want
to see the insurance business remov-
ed as far as possible from politics. !
believe in the proper laws safeguarding
the sacred trusts Of insurance. and !
will cooperate in the enactment OF any
necessary laws with that end in view.
We shall all work to put the business
of life insurance ON the elevated plane
It ought to occupy.
1.-THE new management Of the DQui-
table will insist on an annual audit OF
its affairs by, an unbiased and indie
pendent accountant There win be no
attempt to deceive anybody, not even
ourselves.
"Retrenchments are the order Of the
day in the Equitable. They already
amount to over 100000 per year which
Is equal to four per cent. On an In
vestment Of $15,n0O.OO0. They will
amount to a much larger sum before
we are through and l am sure that
we will satisfy not only our own policy
holders and our own agents, but the
many who will buy what we have ia
sell"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
CONDITIONS AT BAKU BAD.


- -, -, = ~
Tihis, Sept. LINE governor y
Baku reports that nrine conunueu
Saturday night ana SUNDAY. tnousn
on a smaller scale. and tnat rev were
d-or "ouneu nv $3.50 -
police. he says. are sun eneassu ~
preventing incendiarism ana plna
ing The director OF the tecnnoioe,'e
institute at Baau teiegrapns saylns,
Wei are starving ana aylns anu
imploring the despatch On necesS s
The worst news SUNDAY o'liies I'm =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
PEACE MAY HELP TRADE.


oyster Bay, N. r. Sept ll.--At the
conference, Saturday night between
Prasident Roosevelt and the Russian
paace ENJOYS Mr.. White, BY direction
u the emperor Of Russia, presented
enc following communication:
'some years ago, In consequence OF
misunderstanding in the Interpretation
q the most favored nation clause,
ahsre were established In Russia on
several articles Of American production
customs duties on q higher scale than
chose levied on the same articles when
supported from other countries.
"HIs Majesty, the Emperor Of Rus
ala, has commanded me inform the
president u the United States that
Ne has been pleased TO order the dis
eontinuaSSe Of the levytng q. such
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 12-Acting I'M
der instructions from the surgeon gen.
eral. United States public health and
marine hospital service, Dr.. 8. P. WeH-
tenbaker. the local representative Of
the marine hospital service. has writ
ten letter 10 the Georgia state board
Of health in which he states that un-
der the interstate quarantine regula-
tons persons from infected territory
viii not be allowed to stop in Rich
mend, Norfolk. Portsmouth or New
port News, Va, or any other point
within infectible territory until they
have been absent from infested ter
ri4ory for six days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

New York, Sept 1L-Baron Komura
is III ct his apartments at the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel and all the social
engagements Of the Japanese ENJOYS
Sunday were either cancelled Of inden-
nftely postponed, Mr. Sato, spokesman
for the japanese party, said Baron
KomuYa became slightly Ill Saturday
night and Dr.. William B. Pritchard
was called in attendance. The senior
envoy Of the japanese emperor Is sut-
feTing from intestinal trouble. His
HIN temperature Of Saturday night
however, was considerably reduced
sunday. While the Illness is not re-
Earded as serious Baron Komura has
been told be must rest for few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

London. Sept 11.-Walter Hume
Long, chief secretary for ireland, an
nounces that the treasury has agreed
to provide additional funds amounting
to $1O,OOO.OOO before the end Of the
year, together with such an amount Of
stock during the year 1905 as will pro-
duce 5O.OOO,OOO cash to facilitate the
operations Of the Irish land act and
to remedy the recent stoppage Of sales
Of land through inability to advance
the purchase money owing to lock OF
funds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
rrennrina to Go Home.

Lidziapudze, MAnchuria. Sept. IL
Chinese and Japanese merchants are
assembling large stocks Of native mer-
chandise, souvenirs, etc., near Tie pass
for sale to the hone-going Russian sol
diers. The general star Of the Russian
army is preparing complete records Of
the campaign. It is their intention
not to conceal the truth, but on the
contrary, to record all faults with a
view 70 preventing their repetition in
future campaigns. Full reports for the
press are also In course Of preparation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Mexico City, Sept, 1.-THE federal
district authorities continue their war
against gamblers, foreign and native,
and since the last Of last month gam
blers have been unable to secure IL
censes. The police break up immedi-
ately clandestine gambling as fast as
discovered. Many gamblers boosted
they would open up again in Tacu-
baya, a prominent suburb Of this city,
but they found that the authorities
were ready to arrest them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 12.-Carr Taylor,
attorney for the state board Of rail-
way commissioners fled a petition
Monday for q general reduction In
Kansas in the freight rates on paper.
Mr.. TayIor's chief witness win be H
L. Reissing Of the Wichita board Of
trade. The case will be in the form Of
an intervening petition in the commod-
ity rate case flied by q number Of the
wholesale groceFs Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Oyster Bay, Sept. 11.-Baron Kane
ko, the special commercial envoy Of
Japan to the United States. spent three
hours Sunday with President Roose-
welt Throughout the recent peace ne
gotiations. Baron Kaneko maintained
the closest relations with the presi-
dent, acting as an intermediary be-
tween the japanese government and
Baron Komura and the president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
nstima4s on Nexican Cottoa.

Mexico City, Sept 1l-LAst years
cotton crop was 1900 balA Tbs
lowest estimate for the present year
Is 5000 and possibly 100000 balea
The cotton produced In TIE republic
Ia about one-third q the quantity 10
Qufred for native miIiR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE total number
Of riot suspects In custody exceeds
1850. It Is stated that formal charges
have been made against 16O. The re-
mainder will probably be released. II
is expected that the government will
take q lenient attitude toward those
to be tried. The restaurants were re-
opened Sunday night and conditions
are resuming a normal aspect
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
ASK AN ARMISTCE.
Marshal Oyama Sends to the Rus
sian Pront a White Flag.
cOycRGIVLArEs CEN. LIyEVl1CH.


Codxyadani. Manchuria, Sept IL
Az IN o'clock Saturday afternoon o
Jananase commissioner bearing
white flag and escorted by so soldiers
arrived at q post near the railway and
handed TO the Russian officers who
went TO meet him, letter from Field
Marshal Oyama 70 Gen. Lnevitch, con-
gratnlatins him on the conclusion OF
peaca and begging him to appoint
Russian plenipotentiaries TO arrange
an ar1uistica Field Marshal 0yama
appointed Gen. Tukushima as plenipo-
tertiary for his side. the letter an
nounced and he suggested Chakhadza
as the meeting plaza
Tho Army Received the News.
Cunspu Pass Manchuria, Sept H.
News having been received that peace
negotiations at Portsmouth are ap-
preaching conclusion, the correspon-
dent Of the Associated press has made
A survey OF all the Russian positions
from Mongolia. TO headquarters. the
object In part being to ascertain the
extent to which the efforts making for
rooca urara Viewed nv the army. The
negotiations received no Official rec
ootnition in the field prior to their
succesafu, conclusion. the army keep
inc IN a state Of preparedness for a
hott,o rnt,l the recent bv Cen Line
witch ~ a telegram from Emperor
Nicholas declaring that the treaty had
haan s,pned and that his majesty ac-
contad ne conditions arrived at This
toiogrorn was ofF,c,allv nublished in the
orv,, rowsnanar on septamber 6 and
.ha outlines Of the peace conditions
uaro nr,ntad in the same publication
So.rrdov
Tha of,cara thereafter observed mil
,,orv dacorum IN the strictest sense
~. ,ba so,dIers with the consent Of
~ aa,cara anoaeed in feastinR and
~ ~ =, en~no - coiehvat,on n will be
a waar more before tho entire army
10 S,,I,,, ,nsovmod NJ the conclusion of
naono huf tho news Was discounted
~ s,nco Nv Inc nyavailine conviction
.Sae a,noo 4ha anno,ntment ~ the
sIs",,o.a~t,o-,os 1900 uas a foreeone
poma,,,s,oH :, nav bo said that to the
oou N.o...,.'. - - o a., ond man
steat I $500 !. - ~ ea..s tho. .no yva,
~ .s' - . ~ - nos. ws,coma
a. q. 49,. az ~ -. All, a~,nrins 70 the
w = 800. poosareI3 The
meath " ~. ~ !. ~ ou,u ~o,no,n1
oolrespOaue1s VIZ ~ .non m,.h ,hs
ing lo.eien n0~op"p S'.,..,.,r ,A as,,ad
NussAan a. "~o nSr,oon M
" ~ lnou y " W !. :. - 80 oas~at1na
un Oe'ls ~, - 80 $500. ~. 49, M
they caeurou man o. 1.l. 49,. .%~ .nna -.
1 tNlIhgA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
Russian Envovs visit wasAinEtOn.

Washington, Sept. 11.-MrWitte
and Baron Rosen, the Russian peace
plenipotentiaries accompanied by five
members Of the formers suite. spent
Sunday in Washington. They arrived
here at an early hour Sunday morn
ing and spent the entire day visiting
the historic points in and about the
city and left again late Sunday after
noon for New York, from which place
Mr.. Witte will sail for Hamburg next
Tuesday. While here they were IN
charge Of acting Secretary Loomis OF
the state department and Mai. Charles
McCrawley Of the marine corps, who
at the special request of the president
acted as their escorts to the various
places visited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

The national congress Of professors
in session at Moscow Friday decided
in favor Of the resumption OF work In
the universities and higher schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
ood Leeacy condition.

A Frenchman VINO died in constan-
tinople recently left $4,000 to his
nephew. N. DAlbl. who lives in Paris,
on condition that thu Dung man cycle
t. coustsntiDople to get the legacy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

higher usties ION American products IN
order that henceforth the American
manufacturers should pay the same
duties as importers from other coun'
tries.S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

declaration Of the final acceptance Of
the peace terms the army has become
obediently passive.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25

ed the fantastic procession in a poetic
indistinctness, like an attractive Wis
ion of the past; the music sounded
old and distant and darkness closed in
on scene such as one could find
nowhere save in Italy.
francesca !Petrarch, who has been
called the first modern scholar and
man of letters, was born in Arezzo.
|, Tuscany, July 20, 1904. His whole life,
like that of Balzac, whom he resem-
b1ed in no other way, Was q fight Tor or
fame and a desire to. be loved.
At the time of his birth his parents
we're living in ArezZo in exile, his
father, who was a notary, having been
banished from Florence in 1902, at the
time Dante was also banished for his
sympathy with the Blacks. When he
was seven years old his father remov-
ed his little family to Avignon, then
the city ofsfhe Holy See. These eArly
years we're not spent in Arezzo, but
on the estate of his father, at Ancisa,
consequently he had no early recol-
lections of his birthplace. At IA he
was sent to Montpelier to study law,
and later followed the same pursuit at
Bologna. II .@f$ 1,s ~" -
He was. % when he first saw the
Madonna Laura, his love for whom
expired only with his death. She IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
SiIaqe in the Cow Ration.

At the last roundup Of Wisconsin
Institutes, c. P. Goodrich said:
Now, will tell you how I think is
the cheapest, easiest and best way to
provide summer feed for COWS. It is
to have a good silo and put up corn
silage. If you have good pasture this
silo needs to be only about one-haf as
large as the one which holds the win
ter si1age. It should be- smaller in
diameter, but just as deep, so that
enough can be fed from the top each
day to keep the silage from being dam
aged by exposure to the air. In this
way you can have the best of feed to
tide over time of drouth and short
pasture. It will be always ready and
in the most convenient, form possible
to feed. The cows will eat the silage
with great relish every day, no matter
how good the pasture is, though they
will not eat as much as in winter,
when on otherwise dry feed. ..ss a.
g know. personally several men who
practice this way and feed silage every
day in the year. and need not tell
you they are very successful men. I
know few men who feed silage the
year round who do not have any land