davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
LOCAL. NEWS.


i Z LOSAL INEWo.
Otto Kluegel of this city was at ST..
Paul last week.
a Y Meyer OF Minneapolis was in
the city Thursday.
Paul Hackbarth was at NJ Minneapolis
I Friday on business.
a. w Bingham was in Minneapolis
Friday on business.
VIM. Ochs of Springfield was here
between trains Sunday.
August Windhorn made business
trip to Clements Friday.
Attorney Einar Hoidale transacted
business at Tracy, Monday.
John Henle the harness maker, drove
4 to Fairfax Friday morning.
Louis Blatterman of st. Louis, Mo.
is visiting friends in this city.
Court Reporter w. Eckstein made a
business trip to Mankato Saturday.
Miss Iona Setter and Miss Ida Ros-
kopf were Sleepy Eye visitors Sunday.
Chas.. Brust was the guest of Thos.
kretsch in Sleepy Eye Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. F. FL. Behnke left yesterday for
st. Peter for a few days visit with
friends.
Chas. Vogtel, secretary of the Eagle
Mill Co. and son were at Minneapolis
Saturday
Miss Rosa Kiesling is visiting.
friends at Morgan and Sleepy Eye
this week
Otto Siefert who is attending the
St Thomas college at st. Paul is home
on a vacation.
Mrs. John Larson was visiting with
her sister Mrs. q. a. Bleckre of st.
Paul last week.
Mrs. Carrie Sattles of Ivanhoe is
the guest of her father Anton Kitz-
serger this week.
Mrs. j. L. Schoch entertained for
Miss Vera Helmes of St. Paul on
Monday evening.
John Manderfeld, former sheriff of
this county is slowly improving from
his recent illness.
F. w. Palmer retail druggist of
Duluth is visiting with his father Alois
Palmer of this city.
Albert Vogelpohl who is attending
school at Mankato was visiting his
parents over Sunday.
Miss Lou Baasen returned Monday
from ST. Paul where she had been visit
ing relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ALEX of Way
burn, Mimi, are visiting with relatives
in the city fora short time.
John Nagel, billing clerk at the NJ,
l. st. L. station at New Prague, is
home on weeks vacation.
Miss Vera Helmes of st. Paul is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. F. w.
Johnson of the Dakota house.
John Franta of Gibbon, will move
his household goods to this city where
he will make his future home.
Raymond Gliding left for Redfeld,
s. d. Saturday, after spending a week
with his parents in this city
= . - Is. Is .H V r ! i
Tom Kretsch the Sleepy Eye banker
made his usual Sunday visit to this
city, arriving Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Bushard of this city,
who is attending school at Mankato,
returned home for the spring vacation.
Pianos and organs of the best
make, sold at reasonable prices at
Mrs. r.. Hellriegel' $, SOB Center street.
Jacob K1ossner was at Ogelvia,
Kennebec county Thursday in the
interest of his real estate atthat place
K g.. Mo. cashier of the Citizens
bank of Springfield, was in the city
Saturday on his way to minneapolis.
John Ludtka, a student of the Toland
business college at Mankato, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city,
Mrs. f. W. Johnson entertained for
her niece Miss Vera Helmes at the
Dakota House parlors Sunday evening.
.E.ms..-.-.....s..-.--......-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
Here is Relief for Women.

covered an aromatic pleasant herb drink
for womens ills, called Austratian-Leaf.s
It is the only certain monthly regulator.
Cures female illnesses and Backache.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. AT
all Druggists by mail Soc. Sample Free.
Address, The Mother Gray Co, LIE Roy,
Ny 1913.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15

and since printed in book form by
SScribners. The chapter descriptive of
the Chicago & North Western Rsy has
been published by the passenger de-
partment of that line in pamphlet form
for general distribution, and will be.
sent sent to any address on receipt of
z cents for postage. w. b. Kniskern.
Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
Opportunity Given 10 Meet Bryan.

6 WI. Iol1sS dill Will arrive IN New tim s.
Oh the noon train tomorrow and will
be the guest of f. w. Johnson at the
Dakota house. In the afternoon he
will hold an informal reception in the
parlor Of the Dakota house where an
opportunity will be given to the ad-
mlres of Mr.. Bryan too meet him. The
enthusiasm that has greeted this great
man wherever he has appeared on the
lecture platform will be more than
equalled in this city, and the indie
atoms are that many will want to meet
him and have the pleasure of con-
versing with him. Mr.. Johnson takes
this liberty of speaking for Mr.. Bryan.
feeling that he will do the same here as
in other cities.
President Northrup declared at the
close of this lecture in Minneapolis
that it was the best thing he had ever
heard and paid Mr.. Bryan hand
some compliment from the platform at
the close of the lecture. There will not
be seat in Turner theatre to be had
when the doors open tomorrow evening.
Miss j. B. Helwig the new trimmer
for Mrs. Z. Thomas arrived from
Chicago today.
VIM. Frank Of Springfield is in the
city to interest citizens of this place
presumably in rural telephones.
i ; - i
Mrs. Chas. Ambrosh and son of
Storm Lake arrived in the city We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Fire destroyed the large glass block
at Mankato Monday. It is said to
have been the most disastrous fire the
city has ever known.
The annual graduating exercises of
the State Agricultural school will be
held Wednesday, March %. Misses
Lulu Doehne and Minnie Retzlaff are
among the graduates of the school.
The Woodman picnic, Of which there
was some talk a short time ago, will
be held at Fairmont. This city can
probably get it next year if delegates
are instructed for that purpose.
Supt. John Cutting started out Mon
day morning again on visitation Of
| schools. This is his second round
I among the schools of the county. Up
Ito January lst he had completed his
visit to every school in the county and
at this date he is about half through.
There are 5eighty-one districts in the
county and Mr.. Cutting is commended
for his zeal in the interests of Brown
county rural schools Sleepy Eye
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
The BEST CoUGH SYRUP.

S. q. sic, exs probate judge, ottawa
Go Kansas, writes his is TO say
That have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years. and that = do not hest
tatesto recommend il as the best cough
syrup have ever used ~ 2s55c, SOC and.
s$$l Sold BY Eugene A. F fefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
INVALUABLE RHEUMATISM

ROYAL BAKING powDER CO., NEW YORK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15

pllts pOSe.
The ladies Of the Turnyerein have
arranged to have another OF their
pleasant card parties at Turner hall.
Sunday evening. Playing is to COM
mence at s o'clock sharp, and those
who come are requested to bear this in
mind. Euchre will be played and prizes
will be given. At the conclusion OF
the card games lunch will be served.
The price of admission will be twenty
five cents.
al. r. Orth OF Essig was in town
tuesday and stated to us that the
farmers in this vicinity Of Essig we're
about organize q company to build a
telephone line through towns of Mil
ford and Home. He wants to get the
people in this place Interested in the
matter and would like to cooperate
with the people Of Sleep rls7 q
telephone line north Of here. Sleepy
Eye Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
IS A PILLAR IN FINANCE.
Edward Henry Hartman, American Railroad Man, May Soon Head
 the Standard Oil.

New York.-Edward Henry Harri- man. who as an American railroad man has obtained fame all over the world, has in combination with the ruling forces of the Standard Oil ob. tained control of the Santa Fe system. Hartman, who has made the building of the great threads of commerce his life work. is recognized as the very highest authority on railroad affairs and in the financial world. In both these branches of industry Hartman exerts a powerful influence, which his business enemies have felt in more than one direction during the past Jew years. He is the son of a New Jersey clergyman, and. despite the act, that his early life had heen spent Tn a trend which should hocome q minister's son, his career from the ';me when ne cut the home ties to he continuation of the present 1eal has eeen of the meteoric variety. Although still in
 his teens. young Hsrriman came to New York and snterad the brokerage business as an ordinary clerk In the brokers offices he mastered the busi- ness in a short time. and, going into
 business for himself. speedily began to amass a fortune. The life of a broker being limited in fits possibilities, Har- riman became a private banker, and
 here his genius began to blossom out In all directions. made the" &C., quaintance of Stuyvesant Fish and Will liam K. Vanderbilt, and through these
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH Il, 1905.

An interesting figure in the parade at President Roosevelts inauguration was William A. O'Meara, now senior vice-commandant of Potomac post 1, who has proof from the records of the War department that he is the young est soldier of the Union armies enlist ed during the civil war. He has the additional distinction of being enlisted under the personal direction of Presi- dent Lincoln. This youngest of Grand Army veterans was but II years old when the war broke out. His father, in response to President Lincoln's first call, raised company including his little son as a drummer boy. But when the company came to be regular ly enrolled the mastering general hard ened his heart against the boys en- treaty. The latter, however, seeing the president coming, ran to him and pleaded with tears for his place, Whereupon Lincoln. taking the boy by the hand to the mastering officer, said: As commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States. order you to en- list this boy" Two years later, at the aged of 13, the boy was honorably dis. charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

-.et, sinking deep inro the mud and gravel of the creek. The. cyclone had swept the water before 1t in its passage . moment earlier.
 Pulling myself together.I took an Inventory of my injuries. Both legs were broken in two places Setween the ankle and knee. and my feet were hor. ribly mangled. There were IS fractures at least. Dragging myself to the bank, ! cut the boot from one foot with pocket knife, and was making compress. to stop the flow of blood-using pieces torn from my ahirt@when friends came up.
 "One of the men attempted to remove the other boot, but was so excited he cut my foot as much as the boot. There was no surgeon near and was beginning to feel the loss of blood. So took the knife and finished the job myself, and also set my own broken bones, the car penters making the splints, having had some little experience along this line. Strange to say, I felt no pain for a week, though after that l. suffered acutely.
 During my ride on the cyclone aIid for hours after seemed to be under the influence of an electric shock, which probably paralyzed the nerves of feel ing. For the same reason was unable to let go the hatchet until reached the ground, though tried from the moment the roof went to pieces. Looking back over my experience, it was miracle was not killed. The roof to which I chung rested mainly, think, on the anti-cyclone, which consists of heavier, colder air moving in an opposite direc- tion from the warm light air of the cyclone proper. It was probably this fact which prevented me from being drawn into the vortex and crushed to bits. as n 'AZ
 It was years before recovered en- tirely from my injuries, and have been in the track of several cyclones since, but, was not frightened in the least. Still, have been content with second hand information since that first experi- ence, and so far as cyclones are con- cerned I shall never again attempt original observations. am interested, too, in aerial navigation, but prefer more docile airship than barn roof on the bosom of cyclone 217f @A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
HEARD IN PASSING

Fine caliber of man that who is lead ing the New York strike. Here is a sample interview: "The trains are running quite frequently. I wish they would run more frequently. AS soon as they do New York will see the worst lot of accidents that have occurred ill its history. Bridgeport Post.
 The worlds greatest benefactors have been men who lived and died poor in material wealth. The scholar, the patriot, the statesman, the artist, the scientist, the teacher, the moral ex- emplar, these in the greatness of their work make the mere money-grubber seem meanly small. There is too much worship of wealth, but it is not uni. versal, and wealth itself is poor and feeble compared with the power of thought and the spirit which moves men to work toward the highest hu- man ideals.-Nashville American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
It is quite evident that skillf,

It is quite evident that skillful ma. nipulation is at the bottom of much of the present rise in stocks. Improving peace prospects, the reduction in the Bank of England rate and continued strength of the London market infused fresh life into the bull contingent in this market, but it should be remarked there is conspicuous absence of yenu. inc buyers at current prices, says Banker Clews. Investors are not talk. ing stocks at these figures, and the pub lie is not speculating to any extent, for the reason that nearly all conservative and reputable commission houses are cantioning their customers against plunging on the long side at this time. The result is the big holders are not distributing their stocks as freely as they desire, nor are they likely to dis pose of them very easily at thls level. Perhaps this explains in part our con tinued high loans. The market is ,ia. ble to be pulled into stagnation. and a sharp break then will be needed to galvanize 1t into fresh activity. \ moderate decline occasionally here after will prove beneficial, by check ing over-coniidence and introducing a new buying element that will not enter without Inducements. There are no bear arguments in sight, but the mar ket may soon need some rcadjustment upon more natural basis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
WH|RLED THROUGH !. AIR BY TORNADO.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF {
 PREACHER IN INDIANA. <
HAS A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
Rides on Barn Roof for Half . Mile and Finally Lands in . Creek -Victim's Story of His
 Adventure.

Richmond, Va.-To ride half a mile through the air on cyclone and live to tell the tale is 8 unique experience. Yet that is precisely what happened to Rev. A. N. Somers, Unitarian minister at Highland Springs, suburb of Rich mond. Following is Mir. 6omers' own story of his adventure:
 T had read and heard much about cyclones, but my information was con dieting and far from satisfactory. Had resolved if ever got near enough to one to investigate for myself. Don't know that ever prayed the good Father to send one my way, but was willing He should.
 My opportunity came. It was in Randolph county, Ind, in the month of September The farmer with whom I boarded was building barn, and went out to assist the carpenters, it be- ing Saturday afternoon and nothing do- ing. X,
 One of the workmen remarked that it was good cyclone weather, and just as we finished shinglipg one side of the roof he shouted:
 Hook out, boys, there's a cyclone coming!'
 "Glancing hastily in the direction he pointed. I saw on the horizon. some five
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

That we are coming to a new inquiry into the laws of natural science. as ap. piled to the relation of woman to man, is the opinion held by Carroll D. Wright. late commissioner of labor. who has stated that woman may satis- factorily take the place of man in what may be called outside employments. Mir Wright believes that the industrial freedom of woman will result in a de. crease in the marriage rate. indicating that the woman capable of supporting herself will no longer wed as a matter of convenience or in order to gain a
 home. This will mean a better mar- riage relation because founded on sym- pathetic companionship and the high est affection. says Madame. Man will he elevatei. because he will grow to
 care more for intellectual eompanion- ship fin his home. and the family life will become more sacred. In looking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

or six miles distant, monster as black as ink and as clear cut as an Egyptian pyramid, bowling along at territic speed.
 ""'f'here %as"ah old"fkck"eo fKe% West of us, and as we watched the cyclone advance 1t was plainly evident that it was following the course of its prede- cessors.
 Meanwhile, the funnel-shaped mass of dust and debris grew momentarily larger. Fascinated, watched it. and listened spellbound to the crash and grind of the debris in its swirl. Fences, fragments of buildings, cattle, grain. timber, haystacks, and, for aught knew, human beings, enveloped in the sable mantle of dust, pounding and sweeping along with lightning rapidity.
 My interest was reused to the high est pitch. when suddenly chill ran through me. The raging demon, now almost opposite us, had suddenly tackled, and, leaving the old track at right angles, was headed toward us. There was no time left to get down, and was too far from the ground to drop. So, burying my hatchet in the shingles in such way as to get hold on one of the laths underneath, stretched myself fiat on the roof and awaited the shock.
 T was none too quick. For imme. diately the roof rose on the rim of the cyclone and sped majestically on its way In spiral course till it reached the top of the swirl-15O feet from the ground, according to the estimates of the onlookers. The roof remained in- tact until it had reached its greatest altitude. and had travelled on the rim of the cyclone proper nearly half mile, when the corner opposite the one was on sank into the inside current of the swirl, and the roof. with a great crash, went to pieces.
 T had lost my support. and was afioat in midair. the victim of the most terrific power I had ever encountered. During all this time. and it was probably only the fraction of . minute, though it seemed an age. 1 was fully conscious of my position. and was calculating on how it would terminate. The roar was deafening. and 1 realized that if was drawn into the swirl would be ground to pieces like the grist in mill. also speculated that if dropped to the ground should be asphyxiated before reaching terra firma- To my surprise did neither, but kept drifting around what seemed a circle of 100 yards in diameter. until I settled down to about 75 feet from the ground.
 Then I recognized that I had been released from the hold of the cyclone and was shooting to earth like a rocket, head first I expected to be dashed to rieces. but suddenly the top of . tree swam before my vision. and as plunged into it 1 seized hold of limb.
 The force of the fall vas so great and my grasp so strong. that the branch was torn from the tree and carried with me Co the ground. a distance of 90 feet. My hold on the limb had reversed my position and I struck the ground on my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

over the causes which have pushed woman into the industrial field. Mir Wright gave due weight to the dread of household drudgery. Commissioners Wright Is perhaps over enthusiastic in his belief that woman may successfully take mans place in outside" employ ments. There are many lines of work for which woman is unfitted by na- ture, yet no one should deny her the opportunity to do that which she can do we'll. It is not safe to say that contact with the business and industrial world, and her consequent independence, robs her Of desire for life of domesticity, for most women would exchange their independence and so-called freedom for love and home and real happiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
DROVE OF PIGS MAKE
 ST. LOUIS BALL GAY.
Bunch of Squealing Porkers Intro duced to Dancers at Swell
 Society Event.

St. Louis,-Members of the Union club. at their annual masquerade ball, outdid the most sensational effort ever undertaken by Harry Lehr for the jaded social appetite of Newport's 400.
 A drove of pigs was introduced on the dancing floor while the maskers were whirling in the waltz. For a time con. fusion reigned. Women mounted chairs. Their escorts at once joined in a pig hunt. Screams, squeals, laughter and the stamping of many feet were the only sounds heard for 20 palpitating mo- ments. Even the orchestra was stilled.
 The porkers were smuggled into the ballroom by coterie of farmers" each of whom bore carpet bag. Within each bag three smothering porkers were con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

moth Deas)
 kings of finance procured his first in- terest iu the Illinois Central. Since the time of the purchase of the Illinois Central stock, Hartman has rapidly ac- quired other commercial enterprises and figured in great railway deals. un- til at present his name Is connected, as an officer or director. with almost every gigantic scheme in the United States. He owns interest in many steamship lines, and it can be said with veracity that the sun never sets upon Harriman's s domains. As master in finance. Har- riman has few if any equals. and it Is said of him that when opportunities do not present themselves to him, he creates them for the occasion. and has never been known to fail in execut- ing any of his gigantic deals. Harri- man has shown such great ability in the line of concocting mammoth schemes that in the sacred circle of Standard Oil magnates it is thought that ere long the board of directors will select him as the managing head of it's railway systems. If this ofnce falls to the lot of the New Yorker, it can be said that he has almost reached the ze,ith of his career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

cealed. At a given signal they were re- leased.
 One woman. disguised as a washer woman, stood in the middle of the ball. room floor. petrified with astonishment. Then suddenly she screamed.
 Take it away! Take it away!" was her plaint, in high falsetto. Her skirts were visibly agitated by small porker which had sought refuge there. Then she tainted.
 Other women climbed to chairs while their laughing escorts joined the scramble. The pigs had Been gressed. however. and their capture was difiicult. Eventually they were driven into a dressing-room, where they were cor raled, and the dancing resumed. The dance was voted a huge success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Colts Peculiar Appetite.

Swedesboro. N. J.-Louis Schooner, a farmer near here. has an eight-mouths- old colt that has developed a freak appe- tite. The animal takes very kindly to bread and butter. is very fond of mashed potatoes and gravy. dotes on cakes and pie. revels in pickles. smacks its lips over sauerkraut and pigs feet and takes cof- fee like a veteran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Spirit Tips Proved His Undoine.

St Joseph. Mich.-william Abernathy. a local spiritualist. has squandered a fortune of s50.Oo0 in business deals. which. he says. were directed by his dead son. with whom he claimed to hold daily communication. The former wealthy man was declared incompetent to handle his money. and the probate court ap- pointed . guardian for him.