davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
ALL RUSSIA REJolcEs
Cars Gift of Freedom celebrated En-.
Enthusiastically

Cars Gift of Freedom Celebrated En-
Enthusiastically
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-CoQstantinC
Petrovitch Pobiedonostsef, chief pro.
curator of the holy synod, has resieaed
All Russia celebrated enthusiastically
the emperol's gift of freedom, which
the greater part of the people received
with deepest joy, though in St. Peters
burg, Moscow and other cities social
| lists and reYolutionaries organized anti
government demonstrations and red
flag parades, which, with the patriotic
manifestations, led to a number of con-
hicts between the "Reds and Whites, ="
as the anti-government and royalist
factions are respectively termed On
the whole, the day passed more quietly
in Russia than had been expected
though collisions between the people
and the troops are reported from Pol
taya, Kazan and Kishineff. and two
men We're killed.
In each of the two capitals, St. Pc
tersburg and Moscow, the day was one
such as the Russians never before have
seen. The Slavic people, which during
the long war just closed and the
anxious period preceding the announce
ment of the new era of constitutional 1
ism seemed self-restrained and apa-
thetic, gave itself up fully to the exu-
berance of the moment and spent the
entire day in parades and assemblies
which for the first time in the history
of Russia were freely permitted. I'm
der the orders of Count Witte and Gen
eral Trepoff, the troops generally were
from the streets of the cities
and the fullest rein given the people to
let out their enthusiasm in demOnstra-
tions which, so long as they were not
destructive, were not interfered with.
A feature of the day was the intense ,
enmity displayed by the orators
against General Trepof, the agitators r
his removal and at a great q
Meeting in the university one orator s
openly called for a volunteer to kill
lin Count Witte. however does not
eem inclined to throw him overheard. c
t least for the present, and has also
efused the proposals for the with
rawal Of the troops as sheer folly h
The forthcoming amnesty for politi B
al prisoners tended to defeat a num- t.
er of attempts made by agitators to is
tir the crowds up to attack the st. IL
etersburg institution in which pollti-
n prisoners are detained, but which P
strongly guarded by troops n,
Count Witte announced to a friend til
lat he was not without hope that uni dc
ersa1 suffrage would be introduced
sfore the elections for the state B,
)uma took place. an
This announcement, when it spreads tn
nong the liberals will enroll many
the latter among the friends of the 81
w government against the socialists
no announce that they viii be salts pe
d with nothing less than a demo- MI
attic republic on the basis of state wa
cialism. tn'
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Commerce..

About one man in ten really makes
things. The other nine live off him.
Of the nine, one operates on him or
tells him how to get out Of Obeying
the law or teaches him how 90 save his
soul, three govern him, but FIVE sell
him things he doesn't want.
1t is estimated that $22,OO0OO0,0
worth Of stuff is sold in these United
states in the course of a year.-Life.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Report of Pennsylvania Treasurer.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 1.-The re
port Of State Treasurer Mathues foi
October shows that s692OO Of the
general fund was deposited in the En-
terprise National Bank, of Allegheny
at the time of the failure, and that
this sum is still charged against the
bank. The balance in the general
fund is S10,O57O46.66, which is about
100000 less than the balance in the
general fund at the close of September.
Between 100000 and 100000 has
been withdrawn from the state deposit
tories during the present month with
which to pay off the school appropria-
tion of s5,00O,OOO
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
coloneI Joan a. eIenn 30.

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. Colonel John
A. Glenn, of the state auditor generals
Office at Harrisburg. died al the Holly
Inn at Mount Holly Mr.. Glenn was
one of the leading authorities on cor
Doration law in the state. The body
viii be taken to his home in Philadel-
phia for intermenk
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
New Yorkls PopuIatIon.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 31-The popula-
ton OF Greater New York as counted
by the state enumeration bureau on
June 1 is 4.014,S04, as compared with
B.4S7202 in 1900 and 2.5O1, Ala in 1890.
The population Of New York state IS
B,066.672.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Burglars Unable to Reach Cash.

jamestown, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Burglars
blew open the safe of the slocum &
Dickman private bank at Sagertown,
Pa. Before beginning operations they
cut all telephone wires leading out
Of the village. Six thousand dollars
were in the safe, but the burglars
we're unable to reach it.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
-suraeon strlcken at .0peratlr

SURGEON STRICKEN .Uporatlng Table.
Chicago, Nov. 1-Whiie he was
performing serious operation in the
Michael Rees hospital, DR.. J. W. Os-
wald, one Of theNleading surgeons on
the North Side. was stricken with par
alysis. The operating knife dropped
suddenly from his hand. It was picked
up BY an inferno and given back to
him. but it dropped from the doctors
nerveless fingers, and then the attend
ants understood. They carried him
from the room and another surgeon
lompleted the operation. It is not ex-
pected that Dr. Oswald will recover.
He is AZ years Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER
Charles stiIIinss, Of Boston, Appointed
BY the President.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The president
has appointed Charles A. stllings, OF
Boston, Mass, as public printer, to
take effect November 1. Mr.. Stllings
is manager of the printers board of
trade of New York city.
The position which Acting Public
Printer Ricketts, will occupy under the
new administration of the affairs Of
the.government printing Office will be
determined by Mr.. Stillings.
Mr.. Stillings was connected with
Boston printing house for some years
and was once secretary of the Typo
thetae of Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE AT NOON
Vim. B. Mather and Miss Eva Klossner Married
Yesterday.

A simple wedding ceremony which
made W. B. Mather and Miss Eva
Klossner man and wife was performed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Klossner yesterday at high noon, by
Rev. A. Alderman. The simplicity
of the occasion was it's beauty. The
absence of all formality and the pres
ence of unrestraint signifies the sim
plicity of the life that both the bride
and groom have lived.
The ceremony took place in the south
parlor and the contracting couple
marched into the room to the strains
of music unaccompanied and took
their place in the alcove formed by the
bow window where they were met by
the minister and the simple but bind
ing contract was entered into. At the
conclusion of the ceremony lunch was
served and the bridal party left for
Minneapolis for a short visit.
Upon their return to this city Mr..
and Mrs. Mather will occupy the
rooms over the Held residence which
have been fitted up for them and where
they will be at home to their many
friends upon their return. Plans had
been made for a trip to New Y ork, the
home of Mr.. Mather. but at this time
of the year there is little pleasure in a
trip to that part Of the country and
they have decided that their wedding
trip will be made in. June when they
will spend a month or more at the
Mather homestead.
Both young people are SO we'll known
in this city that an Introduction to
them is unnecessary. Mr.. Mather has
been a resident of the city for about
six years and all that time has been
in the employ of Bingham Bros, with
which firm he is still connected.
There were present at the wedding
aside from the near relatives of the
bride Mrs. M. "A. Gates and daughter,
Miss Gates, relatives of Mr.. Mather
from Winona and only a few of the
most intimate friends of both parties
| in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
DR.. Schoch Misrepresented.

In the early part of the taking OF
testimony in the trial of DR.. Koch,
the reporters for the daily papers make
DIR. Schoch testify that he was in
Engelbert's saloon on the night of the
murder and that he was one of the first
to reach the scene of the crime. The
truth is that it was DR.. Graf and not
DR.. Schoch who was being examined
and was giving the testimony. The
information was given to the reporters,
they claim by DR.. Stricken, whom
they asked for the name of the witness
as they were writing in the hotel. DR..
Stricken says he supposed they were
asking about the coroner's inquest as
at that time DR.. Schoch followed DR..
Weiser but DR.. Graf followed DIR.
Weiser in the testimony at the trial.
The mistake has caused DIR. Schoch
much annoyance and he wants the
matter set right.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
News and Notes.

Reports as to the production of clover
indicate nearly full crop. In point Of
quality the crop of clover is well up to.
high medium grade.
Root pruning intelligently done is
recommended as a good measure In
combating pear blight. The operation
is in season in general way from
November to spring.
OF the 3O1, 769,O9G pounds of cheese
imported into the United Kingdom in
1903 68.6 per cent came from Canada,
1874 per cent from the United States,
11.2 per cent from Holland and 6.S per
cent from all other sources combined.
Since 1S79-8O there has been a grad
ual decrease in the income from Brit
ish farm lands.
In order to prevent the development
Of a weakness Of the bones in young
pigs it is recommended by foreign
authority that ground bone be added to
the usual ration
The results Of two series Of expert
ments in Canada show that cheese
ripened in ice cold storage at 40 de
grees was superior in quality to cheese
| ripened in the ordinary curing room at
81 degrees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
MINNESOTA MUTUAL ELECTS
Fire Insurance Company Holds
Annual Meeting.
Shows Excellent Record for Snort
Period of Operation.
Henry N. Somsen Succeeded by j.
p. Read as Secretary.

The first annual meeting OF the Min
nesota Mutual Life Insurance com
pany was held in the offices OF the
company on last Tuesday night and
the work of the company since its IN
ception was gone over. The company
has been in actual business for only
four months and it has made a re-
markable showing, having created a
lar ge surplus for protection against
loss by fire and has on it's books near
ly $5OO,O worth of insurance upon
which the premiums have been paid.
The field work, which has been the
one thing that has hindered in the
effective work of the company, has
been better established and is begin
ing to show results, so that the com
ing months will show an increase in
the business of the company in mark.
ed contrast with that of the past.
The resignation of Henry N. Som
sen, who has been acting as secretary
during the organization of the com
PAW and until such time as he could
withdraw, was accepted and j. 2.
Read, who has held the position Of
assistant secretary, was elected in his
place. It was with this understand
ing that Mr.: Somsen went into the
Office of secretary. He still remains
on the board of directors, which al
the annual meeting was unchanged.
So far the company has had but
three losses and these have all beer
promptly met and the company has
the satisfaction of knowing that it has
been the first to pay losses. There is
a clear-cut business method with the
management of the affairs of the com.
pany that gives people confidence If
it and furnishes the foundation for Its
successful start.
Fire insurance is something that al
people need, in fact must have, anc
the arguments that the agents of the
Minnesota Mutual use is that it is
better to give the premiums to com
pany doing business in this state thar
it is to send it to companies whose
financial interests are all outside O
the state, and the conservative man
agement of the company seems to bt
a guarantee that it will be able to re
turn a fair dividend to its policy
holders, besides guaranteeing then
safe insurance.
We look for prosperous year fol
the new company during 1905.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Creamery Meeting.

The Brown and Nicollet counties
creamery association held its annual
meeting Friday afternoon at Sch
mucker's Tivoli. This association is
formed for the purpose OF securing
creamery supplies at the very lowest
possible cost and each year when the
association meets there are present
creamery supply men from all over
the country looking for the business
|of the association. Last year the
association contracted for 1900 butter
tubs and were able to use less than
half the number. There seems to have
been falling off in the creamery
business due, no doubt to the high
prices Of feed and grain. Butter has
been higher than usual on this ac-
count.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Order for Hearing and Notice Of Application TO
Appointment of administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
nIr RpCyUN 80 ss.5S5zs7

STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
COUNTY OF BROWN,
In Probate Court.
Special Term, December 26th. 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Johnson, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Edward Johnson of Sleepy Eye. MINI,
representing among other things, that
Elizabeth Johnson late of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, on the 1st day of September
A. d. 1902, at Sleepy Eye Mimi, died intes-
tate, and being resident of this county
at the time OF her death, leaving, goods
chattels and estate within this County,
and that the said petitioner is the widow
er of said deceased, and praying that adj
ministration of said estate be to Edward
Johnson granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 18th
day of January "A. D. 1905, at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, at the Office of the Judge of Probate
in said County. =.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
gives to the heirs of said deceased. and to
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the New Ulnl Review weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Tim, in said County.
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi. the 18th day
of December, A. ID. 1901.
By the Court,
(Seal.1 S. "A. GEORGE,
L9 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition to Sell
Land.
STATE. OF MINNESOTA, IS

Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition to Sell
Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA &C
County OF Brown.
i In Probate Court
Special Term, Decen Der 23rd, 1904
IN the matter of the estate of Peter
Dewanz, Jr., Deceased.
On reading and filing the. petition of
Maria Dewanz, Administrators of said es-
tate setting forth the amount OF personal
disposition thereof. and how much re-
mains undisposed of, the amount of debts
outstanding gainst said deceased. as far
as the same can be ascertained; the lega-
cies unpaid, and a description of all the
real estate, excepting the homestead Of
which said deceased died seized, and the
tions or lots thereof; the persons interested
in said estate. with their residences; and
praying that license be to her granted to
Sell portion of said real estate at private
sale. And it appearing by said petition
that there is not sufficient personal estate
in the hands of said administrative to pay
said debts, the legacies or expenses OF ad-
the payment of such debts, 1egacieS or ex-
penses, to sell portion of said real estate.
It is therefore ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before this
Court on Thursday the 18th day of yanu-
airy 1905 at ten O'clock A. NJ, at the Court
house in the City of New Uln, in said
County, then and there to show cause tif
there be any why license should not be
granted to said Administrators to sell so
much of the ealestate of said deceased as
shall be necessary to pay such debts, lega-
cies or expenses.
And it is further ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week for
hearing, in the New U1m Review weekly,
newspaper printed and published at New
UIm in said county.
Dated at New Tim, Miun., this 2Srd day
of December "A. d. 1904
BY the Court,
(Seal.l S. GEORGE,
l-3 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
DISEASE AND SICKNESS BRING OLD. Ace.

DISEASE AND SICKNESS BRING OLD Ace.
Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward off disease. 1t
cures constipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney
complaints. 1t purifies the blood and
clears the complexion. Mrs. D. w.
Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes April 8,
1909: II have used Herhine. and find
it the best medicine for constipation and
liver troubles. It does all you claim
for it. / can highly recommend it,"
Scots bottle. Sold by Eugene a.
Pfefferle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
BALL ARDS HoREHouND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns
Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes, May
90. 1901: 81 have been selling Billiards.
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction. [ notice that
when sell a bottle they come back fol
more. l can honestly recommend it,
25c, soc, s1.O0. Sold by Eugene A
Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

CHI YOUR GRAIN. We are the only Arm In
AMBI this city dealing exclusively with the
farmer. All Mlers know that our ears
= of one grade and not elevator mixed,
which explains why service
other concern Submit us samples for grades etc
COOPER COnHlSSION CO.. r1inneapolis, Hinn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
ANNUAL DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
New Ulm Savings and Loan Association Makes
Good Showing.

Among the substantial institutions
of this city and one that pays it's in
vestors a good interest upon their in
vestment, is the Building and Loan
Association of this city. It works to
the advantage of both the shareholders
and the man who wants to build and
has not the money necessary. Many
man has built and now owns his
home who would still be paying rent if
it had not been for the building and
loan associations in the various cities,
and it is that way with the people of
this city
The New Ulm association held its
annual meeting last Monday nj ght and
elected officers as follows: president,
Jacob Klossner; secretary William
Pfaender; treasurer, A. j. Eckstein;
attorney, ]. A. Eckstein. A. J. Eek
stein, Ernst Wicherski, Jacob Kloss-
ner and Vim. Pfaender were elected
directors for three years.
Following is the annual report:
ASSETS.
Cash on hand Jan. /. 1906 ... S1O.401 43
/, Mortgage Loans Observation-Disclosures. 99,5000G
Bills Receivable Secured by stock 10000
Furniture and Fixtures. .......... 124.13
Stationery and Printing .......... 12I.A
Slll,247O0
LIABILITIES.
Running Stock, $40 shares ........ $50, 906 10
Paid up :. 582 = ...... $500 90
Loan 995 8 .......... 19,I3O59
Cash Dividend, Jan. s. 1905..... 2,037G0
Reserve fund.-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9732S
SIll247. lO
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
' ,27e

Durire inc pas ihr,o years fhe name of the Warren District has h"- come a by-worl ihrou.nout ihe min- ine and financial canfers of fha conn trv. II is in This district that the Michieau and Minnesota nini- hin-S have made an unprecedented record for ihe development Of valuable miu- ing properties fakirs them over as mere prospects and dgNclopius then into bonanza producers. reprtsentin- profit Ut millions of dollars tN themselves and ihe stockholders This phenomenal success has not been due tc any haphaarl streak of good luck. hut on hc contrary has been due d!- directly as result of careful and conservative minius on solid husi- ness basis.
 Elsewhere in this article We shall refer co these several companies in ie. tail but the point we wish Co make now is that the Warren District has leapel into public favor as the coming largest copper producing district iN the world throuah the efforts of Mich isan Minnesota and Pennsylran'a mining men datins back four ,sar- ago
 The Warren District * closely allied with Bishee While it is true that rhe confines If the Warren District cN tends far and beyond fha city limits of Bishee tho two names arc iusera rable BlShee s tho hub and center of the district and with ihe close of 1905. is destined soon @ navc Qon- ula-ion of mot l,-s ihan forty 'housar people r was in what is now Bis be- proper that Geor-o Warren th. father of tho district made he first discovery of ore from which date marked he birth of Bishee
 l. is not entirely clear as to the eX act time hat GeDr-e Warren made his advent into tlis section If tha cNun- try. Iie is credited with havre como here as an army scout. and again aS simply a ~pector lt has hctn sai that rhe cavalry soldiers of the United States army were he first 70 discover copper ir -ho district from fhe rich float found in the canyons hu- howl ever that may be j. is certain that they did n4t follow I'D their find and that tho iu-rer-a George Warren dil disclose -ha fact that largo bodies of ores existed in fh7 Mule Mountain
 The ar-inai workers of tha nroper " upon which was founded inc War ren district we're Martin Ballard and Riley who built a small sme'ter near where the ola depot stood. and which from the first day # was blown in showed the rich deposits that were -o t.H !. .r. Warren had first stuck his pick Pr- lessor Doueias now the president of the Phelps-Doise company. owners lf the Copper Queen Consolidated Mirin- Company. had purchased a few mining
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
District

have hooa worked from l. slnac down io depth of about +HN fD.f tuf toward the southwest thD bulk 0f ihe orc occu.s ai increa~in4 depth. In ihe Calumet X Arizona mine aNont @.5n0 feet suuth of ihe Clar nu lar-. ore bodies were discovered until fhe ihe lere af which fhe fr ore h.lN was discovered on he Cenn QHe0r claim
 win fHe ,Nc.rion CT he ,Nr.n western part of hs Copper Qu.H mine ali of the productive and inn p0rant workines n tha vicinity f iiSNe, are ia fhe clrh9uiferlns lfe stone lt j. probable that he er0l tr number of rhr 0rt nNHi0- nceUt ia thN -r4nHlar liuc 0nDs nf fh0 INN.f CarNorit.rou- hnf lho distinction DO. tween 'he pn0r ana i.uu0r Caf.,rf. orNn- Nes can rar0 he made -ai- Queen minN local n-a-e has at-''a- -nShri an tuoor iino ani inU. lmo N~ far as cNu'l l' -an ho0 eNer ih- distinction iar-DiA na- irars anu i~ na~. ou n0 cou-rat hrholo-ical or structural features TN. 'iow0r liMD appears to ha ary linn, Sfor- lyme underneath m. hnoNu nre Hoiie- i- n 'h main l.De 'afNan'fsf0l-- and fhH ora Near'n- nosshIiiir of he ua.oris.n- anH uo |. 'an ann Camniian ois y.f ID .a a~r ~fain.i ar ltHn"r nrs-r.c'il-
 A'rhns4h fh. of. na-~ t.ia' arr whar ar f0rm fat o Nlii.- tiN'n- -en-I wrh fae Drr -iU4 they are relaI.l fu a'a.r 0lcrlf a- Nell as Deil'n- niaa. Or. usually tounl p ar- ua-O aIln- iff cinfac' .i faH .1ut-'nr.s Ni-h 'n. Nain rNrrhrF na- D.N aN. ni pornary orcf n MA.
 rar.e1- li-faar0 tr. h. man intrusive na-- ari 'l a almost infaitaiit lr'afe Nifa 1
 lac'n limestone. u yfaa ra laf Nr. bodies tNl.N.f f.r - tiS arc- in fI. -.l.rs plan. t ''a u- halt hr.l ht0Nn +o flin eNnn aiNo- r.r'Icaiir af.n4-il. a rlrnAvr> iIst Fi--uf th- M.
 aae hat, ai-. udnlIf. lis nIu.rr fhn riN 0n 1i -t Ur
 TIM" worked I a No Qas.n company su rn >s >- lil.i ores c.r-i-n- chiefly Of lai- aoN.trallrIf cHNr aal nHt ear rsr
 n Inc upper iere he naaclt. ari alr.'e oceWro in Nna.tu a- ctH-ta'.on- ani -'alac'tss lir.a- cag 'n T. m.-iou. Na-Ite c.nu a a.'le cHrrl's ar M abundant
 recently aue.e. N.l.in- Y. Calumet * Arizona nine
 fha extraordinary area as u 'n eN'ranriir4rt richness li '.. Warren alsfricf that is -a..n4 fll-