davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

became older they moved to this city
where they elected to spend the remain
ing years of their lives and it was here
that he died. There are five children,
all living. They are Mrs. E. .Henzel,
Milford; Mrs. August Frank, Milford;
Gustav Hansing, Danvers; Mrs. Chas.
Kroschel, Albany, Oregon; and Mrs.
VIM. F. Runck of Springfield.
All the children are present in the
city to attend the funeral which will be
held tomorrow. The remains will be
inferred in the city cemetery. Albert
Steinhanser will conduct the services
both at the house and at the grave.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

w. a. Apologize was called to Des
Moines Sunday on account Of the
death of the president of the Shannon
& Mott Milling Co. Mr.. Apologize
was formerally employed by this COM
pany and intended to leave the first
of the month to resume this meposi-
ton. Mrs. Apologize and nwillleave
Thursday morning to join her hus-
band. During their short residence in
New Ulm Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize
made many friends who regret to see
them leave, especially in church and
club circles where Mrs. Apologize was
an active worker
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew Johnson to John A. John
son, L and 2, B 5, Hanska, S175.
Joseph Forster to Michael NJ. Rad1,
L 20, q and p, B %, Sleepy Eye,
$4,000.
Henrietta Breitkreutz to Gottlieb
Heinz. L 3 and S ! OLA, B4, Bagen's
End add. Springfield, $500.
Ole Paulson to John A. Johnson. L
3, B l, Hanska, SS5.
Sylvester A. George to Herman W.
Engelbert, L s, B al, S New Ulm,
$500.
Amalia Scherer to John HUM, L 2,
B 142, S New Ulm, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
GOLDEN GATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Cutting entertain
ed a number of friends wednesday
evening in honor of Grandpa Cutting
it being his SD birthday.
Miss Thayer left for her home at
Mankato where she will spend her
Christmas vacation.
Miss Ellen Robertson who is teach
ing the Evan school, returned home
to spend Christmas with her parents.
Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Mccormick
of Springfield, visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cutting during
the week.
Wallace MARITIME, who has spent the
summer at Kenmare, n. D., is visit
ing at the home of his brother George.
Dennis Murphy of Olivia, is the
guest of his brother Alex.
Leslie Burghart drove to Bird Is
land the first of the week.
John Wooldrich of Sleepy Eye, was
a caller in this vicinity Saturday.
Miss Bessie Cummings, who is
teaching school at Bird Island re-
turned home Sunday. @
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Folk of New Ulm are
visiting at the home of Carl Battig.
ifA daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Grimes is a very acceptable
Christmas present to them.
Several people. from this vicinity
attended the basket social at the Evan
school house.
Mrs. FRANCES Steinke of Sleepy Eye
is visiting at the Sherman home.
John Mach, who is working the
George Peck place, has sold out and
will leave for Missouri the, first of the
week
Miss Vivian Dineen of Sleepy Eye
was the guest of Miss Rosa Pickle
last week.
Oscar Werring of Sleepy Eye, visit
ed with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Werring, over Sunday.
The dance at the Golden Gate hall
was well attended.
Chas. and Hugh Robertson and
Wayne Werring came home from the
University Saturday to spend the
Christmas vacation with their parents
Grace Pickle is home from Manka-
to where she is attending the Normal.
Miss Rosa Sherman, teacher of the
Pleasant Grove school, gave an enter
tainment Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Silverson who has been
visiting friends in this city returned
to her home in Cincir1na AFT vastepday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
COMMENTS OF TRANSCIENTS
Things That Have Been Said OF
Local Matters.
Dakota House Has Reputation
Over Many States.
Travelling Man Notices Increase of
Freight Business.

A reporter for the Review ran across
a travelling man who was willing to
talk, and who seemed to know what
he was talking about, not that they
don't all know that, but this one in
particular was more expressive than
the average.
He said that he had been referred to
the Dakota house in this city when he
was still in one of the eastern states
and the men on the road were always
glad to get here to be free from the an
noyance of having to order what they
wanted when they did not known what
they really did want.
He said that in all his travels he
had not been up against hotel where
the service was the same and where it
was as satisfactory as at the Dakota.
Now this is no Christmas present for
the manager of the house, but it is the
verdict of most of the men who go there
and most of them do.
He also spoke OF the large amount
of freight that was being carried to the
various small towns from the depart
ment houses. "That is one of the
most unfair deals,n he said "that men
can give the people of any community.
Those people ship goods to this place
and to most of the places which anyone
familiar with the conditions and the
goods, knows will not pass inspection,
while the business men of this city
and of all other places have to com
pete with them with goods that will pass
the inspection of the pure food laws of
the state.
''If these Chicago houses and the
freight car merchants are to be per-
mitted to sell goods in this state they
ought to be compelled to observe the
pure food laws the same as the retail
merchants. We all know if they did
that they would be unable to compete
with the local merchant,
An attorney in one of the cases at
the term of court just closed, whose
home is in ST. Paul, said that this was
his first visit to this city, and he was
agreeably surprised with the place.
1t was one of the prettiest cities he had
had the pleasure of visiting and he
would like to live here. "New Ulm
has a name,' he said, which I know
| it does not deserve, and some day
people on the outside will find it out.
You have the best location and the
finest class of people here that L have
ever met and [ shall take occasion to
| come here when ever [ get a chance in
| the future"
| During the progress of the two weeks
, Of court there we're a number of attor-
neys from other counties in this dis
trict and the one question that all
! asked at onetime or another was
! whether or not Judge Weber was to
be a candidate for election to succeed
himself. So far we have been unable
to find one who found out. The affable
and pleasant disposition of the judge
led many of them to believe that the
judge had designs on the office, but
this might have been Imagination or
! their part for there has been little in
the conduct of Judge Weber that is
not his customary manner. He would
not be natural if it were otherwise
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

sand to think that ten months ago looked like
this! owe it to German Syrup"
The time-worn injunction, stNever put
off It'll tomorrow what you can do to-
day." is now generally presented in this
form: "Do it to-dayp' That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
eral days, perhaps weeks. Take some
reliable remedy for it To-DAY-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty-fve years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect cure
as it has done before in thousands of app
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
Use. At all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

California Prime Waters, natures cure
for all bowel troubles. Act promptly
without pain or Inconvenience. 100 for
25 cents. ASK your Druggist.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
UNCLE SANS FUNDS
IN GRAND SHAPE
Decided Increase of Money in Treas
ury-Committee Finishes
Count.

The counting of the money in the
United States Treasury is completed,
and .ha new Treasurer. Charles IL.
Treat to whom ii was turned over by
the committee appointed 70 make the
count, sent to Ellis II. Roberts. the re-
firing Treasurer, a receipt for 81 49, .5sS.
27s.5S 2-3, the amount in the Treasury at
8 o'clock yesterday. The 2-3 of a cent
represents a divided coupon.
This was the first count OF the moneys
in the Treasury that has been made
since 1897 when Mr. Roberts received
from his predecessor. Mr.. Morgan, the
sum of S79e. .927. .i39. The figures arrived
at yesterday show an increase of 1882
672. IS 2-3 over the amount in the
Treasury eight years ago. which was,
up to that time. the largest amount ever
held in the Treasury.
The committee which counted the
money was composed of z. B. Daskam.
chief of the division of public moneys,
chairman; A. T. Huntington. chief OF
the division of loans and currency: Z.
w. Hale. of the New York Subtreasury,
and Thomas Rogers. chief of the re-
demption agency of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
List of Winners.
ROCKVILLE NOTES.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept 9.-At the
regular meeting of the town council OF
Rockville Monday evening contract
was entered into between the town and
David NJ Monroe. Worthington Talbot.
and Anderson Offutt, whereby the main
street and side streets OF this town are
10 be lighted with electricity.
The above mentioned gentlemen viii
take charge of the present apparatus In
the powerhouse here and. after INSTALL
Ing new motor, will repair the street
wires and equip them with lights and
other necessaries 10 put the plant into
running order again. The considerat on
is S2.le5 .a,..s
Some years ago the electric plant OF
the town was destroyed and as there
was no Insurance on the line and the
towr was under a heavy burden of debt.
il was not rebuilt. except the water
works part Since that time the streets
have been lighted with gasolene vapor
lamps.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Robert Williams. was knocked
down and slightly hurt by an automo-
bile operated by August j. Fox, of 1910
X street. northwest. while endeavorfng
TO cross Pennsylvania avenue at Four
teenth street about 1910 o'clock last
night.
Mr.. Williams was slightly injured
about the lower limbs and body. He
refused to go to any hospital. and also
stated that he had no desire to prose
cute the automobile operator.
Mr.. Williams went 10 his home 1912
II street. northwest, Immediately after
the accident
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

The Daughters OF Rebekah viii cele-
brate the fifty-fourth anniversary Of
the establishment of the degree, tonight
al Odd Fellows temple.
Mrs Dora ]. B. Hendrix viii deliver
the address of welcome. The address Of
the evening will be made by Mrs. MAJ
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
MEXICANS IGNORE FLAG.

Ell PASO, Sept. ga dispatch from
Chihuahua, Mexico. capital of the state
of the same name. says that during the
celebration there of Mexican indepen-
dence the flag of every nation was dis
played except that OF the United States,
although hundreds OF Americans hon
ored the celebration with their mes
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
REBEKAH'S DAUGHTERS
WILL OBSERVE EVENT
Anniversary Celebration Will Take Place at Odd Fellows
Temple Tonight-Degree Is Fifty-four Years Old.
Address of Welcome.

tina l. Mcneil, past noble grand. Mrs.
Gertrude Sterling will read the procla-
nation from the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
An entertainment program consisting
Of musical and literary numbers, has
been arranged, and refreshments will be
served during the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
COMMANDER
WANTS MACHINE GUNS

OTTAWA. Sept. 20-American poach-
ers on Lake Erie will hereafter have TO
face Canadian machine guns If the re-
quest Of Captain Dunn. of the Canadian
cruiser Vigilant. is complied with.
Captain Dunn complains that Amer
leans pay no attention now TO the only
gun with which his vessel is armed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Southwest Branch Office.

Southwest Branch office want adyer-
tisements and subscriptions for the
Evening and Sunday Times will be re-
ceivcd at regular office rates. at Eisen-
beiss' Pharmacy, Seventh and b streets
southwest
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
PEARsoNs AIDS MONTANA.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Dr. d. X. Pear
sons. OF this city. has given $500 to
the Montana College and School of
Manual Arts. at Deer Lodge. Mont
This contribution makes S3s5.0l0 that
Or. pearsons has given to small
colleges during the year
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Gardenias, Orchids, and violets.

J. II. Small; & Sons. I4th&G. Washington; !;
Waldorf-Astoria and 1853 Brdway, N Y.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Offices Involving Trust

Are best placed in the hands of Union
Trust Co. l414 F st. Lowest charges
consistent with service rendered.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

His design work for funerals is artistic
and expressive OF delicate sentiment.
1214 T.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
MIGHTY PLUNK|TT
FALLS BY NAyS|OE
''The' McManus Beat Vet
eran Tammany Leader.
ROUGH HOUSE IN Fifteenth
Police Stations and Hospitals Full,
While All Sorts of Frauds
Are Charged.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.--"The Passing
OF Punk" as the subject of a drama of
New York politics-or would a tragedy
be more fitting should make q hit.
The Tammany leader who, next to
Charley Murphy and Big Tim Sullivan,
was looked upon as having a closer
cinch on his district than any other
went down to defeat after one of the
most picturesque battles at the polls
seen in New York for long time. and
hereafter The McManus will answer
for the fifteenth when the Big Chief
calls the roll in the Tammany tepee.
PUNK Dug Deep.
..Plunk.' is said to be not as rich as
he was by several thousand dollars. for,
in the Tammany vernacular. he was
forced TO unbelt, and dig down deep. 1t
took 400 policemen 20 prevent the fif-
seeItf from becoming regular Baku
as the fight waxed hot There were
sixty in the station house as the polls
closed, and the returns from the hospi-
tails are not all in yet.
OF course THE" McManus resorted
to all sorts of fraud. so it is alleged.
TO beat the great expondent of honest
Reputation of being an expert in such
matters.
He was the only one of the regular
leaders. Democratic or Republican, who
was defeated.
List of Winners.
Fifteenth DisJrict-The McManus won.
defeating the Plunkett-Dordan conbi-
nation by vote of 3fl.
Twenty-Seventh District-James j..
Martin defeated Thomas l.. Reynolds by
a vote of l.2i9 to les.
Tenth District.Julius Harburourser
won over Samuel Mas by Il vote of
1883 to Ill.
Fifth District-Joseph F. Prendergast
defeated George S ONeil by "A vote OF
1.I16 TO e5S.
Thirty-second District = James j.
Frawley won over John j. Farnon by a
vote of 27SS to 7S6.
Thirteenth District-William H. SIN
roft won over George Burrell by a vote
OF 2051 TO ll,4I4 tone district missing.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
All Passenger Trains of Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. TO and from 1Sew York have
direct connection with 23d ST. terminal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
'. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, eIa 9th St

Note-50 cents discount off for spot
cash. Why waste II? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
Don't Miss the Butchers Barbecue
Guides Floral Work Wins Praise.

and Tournament. Benning racetrack
September 20.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

The materials of excellent
grade and AlL-WOOL.
These come in plain colors
only-blue, black, and brown.
The style is the very latest
round-bottom mode. Has box
pleats, graduated from the
front, with inverted pleat in
back.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20
CHIEF CLERK JONES
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES

Edwin C. Jones. chief clerk in the
Government Printing Office at Manila,
left Washington this morning for the
Philippines. after visit OF several
weeks 10 this country His family will
not accompany him
Mr.. Jones was formerly presi lent Of
the local typographical union, and q
foreman In the Government Printing
Office Second division
His name has been connected with
important positions in the office In the
event of a reorganization His leaving
is taken to mean he is not aspiring
Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under prics.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

The skirt is trimmed with
neat pointed straps, each with
two cloth covered buttons, ex-
tending from the bottom.
You will note from the sizes
named above that we can fit
any woman; large or small.
We make a speciality of extra
large sizes in skirts and suits.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

For weeks We searched for
maker with an overstock of
all-wool material who was badly
enough in need of money to
make the skirts at our price and
according to our Specifications.
We know you viii like
them-sale on the first floor,
bargain tables.
The Washington times., 1905-09-20

Furniture Tor every room under prics.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

had several tracks leased and in straw
berries and other small frnits and gar.
den truck. Last week he sold some of
his holdings and went away ostensibly
20 secure Jap berry pickers. This is
the last seed or heard of him.
For Sale-Three pairs of nice tur
keys. Apply to Chas. Conway.
The Cascade Lumber Co. is having
u large sign erected on the top of its
warehouse.
One of the biggest land deals of the
vast month was consumated today
hen the Kennewick Land Co. sold
10 E. W. Leonard & Sons, of Garfield,
the John Richards ranch of 1040 acres.
in Horse Heaven, for $4,000.
Fl. Stanley Coffin and wife have
taken UP their residence on the Island
View Ranch for the summer. Mr.
Coffin will superintend the seeding Of
a large tract to alfalfa this summer
and this fall he will start forty acre
orchard.
The strawberry market is now in full
boom. The Kennewick Fruit Growers
Association report shipment of a
hundred crates today. The price is
still holding up, and though few
Hood River berries have appeared on
the Seattle and eastern markets the
call is still for Kennewick berries.
/ Roy Knabenshue, who gained re.
nown as the aeronaut who made the
only successful airship flight at the
louisiana Purchase Exposition, is
working OIL an airship of his own de
sign which he claims will be superior
to the famous california Arrow" and
which he will operate III the airshil
contests at the Lewis and Clark EX
position.
Rev. H J. Zercher attended the
Yakima Congregational Association
this week at Sunnyside. Mr.. Zerche
preached on Tuesday evening befor'
the association and an audience o
Sunnyside people gathered in thu
Federated church building which ha
a seating capacity of eight hundred
Mr.. Zercher was elected Moderator Of
this district,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
soH FRIDAYS DAILY

soM FRIDAYS DAILY
IL. Delepine informs us that lie has
lust received returns from his first
sbipment of berries to the coast and
that he realized $l3 Is per crate. net.
This is tue last day of the present
term of school and the kids are paying
more attention to the prospects of the
coming vacation than to their lessons.
w. H. Rishards, of North Yakima,
came down yesterday and spent the
day in town. He is visiting at the
Richards ranch in Horse Heaven to-
cay.
The fees of the auditors office for
the past four months were greater by
S1122.35 than for the same period in
1904. Following are the totals for
each month: January, Ssl4.35; Feb,
ruary, $67o.90; March, $sS4.75; April,
ssO2.95; The business for May mp to
date is keeping up the pace set earlier
in tbe year.
1.-THE members of the Presbyterian
church last evening gave reception
in honor of their new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Dry. The Kennewick band gave n
few selections in front of the chulc,,
and a good program of vocal and i'll
strunental music was rendered OH the
inside. Refreshments were served and
all present enjoyed themselves. Rev.
Mr.. Dry will reside in this city and
have charSe of the churches in this
Mace and at Pasco.
JOHNNY the Jap, who has been con
spicuous figure around town for the
past year has disappeared and severa
business men of the city are longing
for his return, with balances on the
wrong side of their ledgers. JOHNNY is
more than ordinarily intelligent for q
Ian. and took the ways ofthe white
man with true western spirit and
our business men showed desire t.
helm him along. Last fall he opened
up the Kennewick Cafe and under hi
management it became one of the pop
ular eating houses of the city. Tit
restaurant however was only side
issue with him. His main occupation
was fruit and truck farming, and had
he carried out his plans judging from
the start he had made, he would have
been one of our largest producers. HI
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
Cures Pink Eye.

In view of the fact that pink eye, q
species Of sore eyes, has been causing
considerable trouble here this spring,
the following remedy, recommended
by a citizen of Kennewick who has
tried it with success with his family,
will be of considerable interest.
Put into a half teacup of water, one
teasroonful Of table salt and one half
teaspoonful of Ponds Extract. Drop a
few drops into the eye three times a
ady. The gentleman who gave us the
recipe says it cured the disease in his
family in two days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

The Cascade Lumber Co. today re.
ceived three cars of box shocks for the
local trade.
H. Stanley Coffin was down Thu
week looking after the Coffin Bros III
terests in this part of the valley
Does any one know of James Pres
ton. II you do call at this office and
leave your information. 1t will he Il
his interest to be found,
Luke Walsh has taken the contract
for hauling 100000 feet of lumber from
Relief station to the Anon canal to be
used in building fumes.
Aparty of 200 Washington bankers,
with their families and friends, will at
tend the Lewis and Clark Exposition
on July 20, the opening day of the
bankers convention.
Yo know those red sox that you
u ed to wear and liked so well-we've
just received lot of them. Also shoes
suits, hats. suspenders, gloves and
many other things. Ball and see them
Scott & Co.
H. G. Higinbotham, who was direct
or general of the Chicago Worlds FAIR,
has accepted the invitation extended
by the management to attend the
opening exercises of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition on June l.
If you want to see good game O
ball 20 up to North Yakima Sunday
and see Pasco play tine aggregation al
that place. The fare is $40 for round
trip. You leave here at 1920 and re-
turn at 2 next morning.
Everything to clothe you from the
sidewalk to your umbrella and belts
braces and carriers 10 hold them up
umbrellas to keep them dry, and dus
ters to keep them clean, at Scott & Co
Charley Collins spent yesterday II
Noitu laklma. lie says the peop"
1ell all over themselves getting SOM
OF those strawberries that were ship
ped from here up there yesterday, ant
they paid big prices for them too. Ill
say that part Of the valley will hav'
no early fruit or produce this season.
The Pasco boys will be here mex
sunday to cross bats with the loca
team. They are coming up with del
egation of rooters and mean to hustle
Tor all they are worth to carry of tn
honors. The local team will be rem
forced with good pitcher and an
other man for second or third base
Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Examinations OF 9Th grade pupils
for admission TO the 9Th grade (high
schooD will he held at the public
school building Thursday and Friday
May 18th and 10Th. Any applicants
not enrolled in our present SLh grade
who may wish to take these examin.
ations will be given full information
on application to the principal.
w. e. BAKER
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
We do the
Business !

The Columbia Commits
sion Co.'S FEED & SEED de-
partment is the most complete
in the city.
If you are wondering a
bout markets tor your growing
producte, see us
That's part
of our
Business.