davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-05

Henry Bastian and his wife's sister,
Miss Edith Current spent several DAYS
last week as the guests of Oshawa
friends.
Miss Martha Rhode arrived here
Friday from San Francisco, where she
had been the past three years. She
will remain here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Rhode during her
summer vacation.
Some time ago the plumbing firm of
Cuddy u Cavanaugh sent sealed bids
for the contract of installing the city
water system at Lamberton, enclosing
Herewith their certified check for $500.
Patiently they waited the action of the
city council in regard to accepting the
bids. This was done last week and it
was discovered that the local firm
were the lowest bidders and hence
entitled to the contract, but it is as
sumed that there was some under hand
work done by a competing firm, who
obtained the contract which amounted
to sum of about $4,000. Four DAYS
later Cuddy & Cavanaugh received
| their check for the amount sent, also a
letter stating that the contract had
| been awarded to another firm.
BENT HER DOUBLE.
81 knew no one, for four weeks, when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs Annie Hunter. of
Plttsburg, Pa, "and when got better,
although had one of the best doctors
could get, was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection 1
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now l. can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disor
ders; at 0. M. Olsen's drug store; price
| Soc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-05
Attorney Henry Somsen made pro-

Attorney Henry Somsen made pro-
fessional trip to Evan Monday.
c. Wagner of Fairbault, MINI called
on old friends here several days this
week.
Mrs. a. Ackermann was called to
st. Paul Thursday morning through
the sickness of her father.
Miss Ella Flor went to st. Paul
Saturday morning to be the guest of
friends and relatives several days this
week.
The members of the New Ulm J ae-
gerverein and invited friends will have
a basket picnic at Hunters Rest next
Sunday.
Andrew Helket and family of this city
went up to Morgon Monday to be the
guests of friends and relatives for
number of days.
Oscar Haag of Buffalo Lake is
spending his summer vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Flor of this city.
Mrs. William Silverson returned to
her new home at Cincinnati Thursday
after spending the week in bidding
farewell to old friends.
DR.. Frank Hoeschler and wife, for
merly of this city but now of La Crosse,
Wis. have been visiting friends in this
city the past few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen and daughter,
Miss Carrie, of Chicago are visiting
at the home of Mrs. John Bolstad.
Mrs. Hansen is sister to the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breckerreturned
to their home at ST. Paul Friday after
noon after weeks visit with Mrs.
Brecker's mother, Mrs. W. Book of
this city.
John Bolstad resumed his work as
chief engineer of the Blue Earth Mil
ling Company's mills this morning
after spending several days with his
family here.
Mrs. Jacob Pfenninger entertained
d number of her lady friends Friday
evening at her home on south German
street. The occasion being the ami
versary of her birthday.
Mrs. Martin Thelen arrived here
from Chicago last week to join her
husband who has gone into partner
ship with his brother M, J. Thelen,
manager of the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. William Mueller, wife of Mayor
Mueller Of St. Peter returned to her
home one day last week after short
visit with the Mueller family on the
opposite side of the Minnesota river.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-05
\ D ice!
TO CEMENT CONTRACTORS

TO CEMENT CONTRACTORS
The undersigned committee will re-
ceive sealed bids for construction of
cement sidewalks and also extensions
Of north and south walls around court
house square, according to specifica-
tons on file at the county auditors
office, on or before Monday, July 10,
1905. - -
ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN.
LOUIS G. VOGEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-05
THE DIAMOND CURE.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure for
consumption. Ifyou fear consumption
OF pneumonia, it will, however, be best
for you to take that great remedy men
toned by W. T. MCGEE, OF Vanleer, Tenn.
81 had cough, for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped ME. until l took DR.. Kus's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which gave instant relief,
and Effected permanent cure" I'm
equalled quick cure, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. At @. M. Olsen's drug store !;
price SOC and Sl.00, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09
ReY. DIR. Stockton Dead.

Many people in Tionesta and vicinity
will learn with sorrow of the death of
Rev. DR.. John V. Stockton, which oc-
Cured Saturday, Aug. 5, 1905, at Pacific
Grove, California, whittier he had gone
some time ago hoping to be restored to
health by the climate of that section. DR..
Stockton's memory will be revered by
all in Tionesta and Endeavor with whom
he had become acquainted while acting
as pastor of the Presbyterian churches of
these places during the illness and after
the death Rev. J. V. McAninch. He was
not only an able minister, but a man of
very lovable nature, and greatly endeared
himself to his congregations during his
pastorate here. DR.. Stockton was . ma
tive of Ohio, graduate of the University
of Wooster and the Western Theological
seminary. He filled pastorates at Van
Vert, o., Fort Wavne, Ind, and Mercer,
occupying tho latter pulpit for Is years,
until obliged to relinquish it on account
of ill health. He was at one time moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Synod of Penn
sylyania. He leaves wife, formerly
Miss Mary Robinson, of Ashland, Ohio;
three sons, w. H., of Allegheny; j. r.,
of Billingham, WASH, and f. E., and
one daughter, Helen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09
Shocking Fatality at Kellettyille.

The people of Kellettville were shocked
by an accident on Saturday afternoon last
by which Frank Watson, son of John
Watson, was instantly killed. He was in
the employ of The Salmon Creek Lumber
Co., and was acting as brakeman on
logging train. The train crew had COM
pleted their labprs for the day and were
shifting some cars in the Kellettville
yards. The young man had stepped be-
tween two cars that were moving to make
a coupling, when his foot slipped and
was caught by the wheels of one of the
cars. The motion of the car forced his
body lengthwse of tho rail, and the
trucks passed over his entire length,
mangling his body into an almost unrec-
ognzablo mass. The body was at once
removed to the home of his parents, and
as it was an accident, pure and simple, no
one being blamable, an inquest was not
deemed necessary. The funeral was held
on Sunday morning, Rev. F. M. Small
officiating, and the interment took place
in the Zuendel cemetery, German Hill.
A very large concourse followed the re-
mains to. their last resting place. This
shocking death was one OF the saddest
that has occurred in the village of kel-
Iettville for a number OF years, the young
man having host Of friends in the COM
munity. He was aged about % years
and unmarried.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09

TO facilitate more accurate handling
of the mail by rural free delivery carriers,
tho postoilice department is arranging for
the numbering of rural boxes. The de-
livery OF ordinary mail matter of all
classes addressed to boxes by number
alone will be authorized the same as is
now permitted in the case of postollice
boxes, so long as an improper and unlaw-
full business is not conducted.
The presence of President Theodore
Roosevelt on the platform of the Chau-
tauqua Institution, Friday morning,
August llth, will be of great note to all
visitors at the Assembly. President
Roosevelt is to speak on popular Edn-
cation and Democracy" in the Amphi-
theater and special arrangements have
been made for his reception and enter
tainment during his very brief three
hours visit to the grounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09
They Appeal to Our sympathics.

The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.
There is not one of them, however, who
may not be brought back TO health and
happiness by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also reg
ulate the bowels. For sale by Dunn IL
FnltOn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09

The hot weather is still on and liable
to be for another month. Geta ance ham
mock at Hopkins for little money aud
take comfort. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09
Notice, Farmers.

In case your mower breaks in harvest,
call. have them in stock.
81 j. G.. BROMLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. B. James. AID.
Penny. Ry. Reader.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Odd Fellows Picnic. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Howe Twp. Road Com. Legal Ad.
Meadville Commercial College. Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
WILL REPORT ON SHORTAGE.
Dissatisfaction Expressed in Orange Over
Looseness Of Administration

Orange. n. j. May (speciaD.-A report on the
investigation of the accounts of the late City Clerk
Stephen M Long, who. clerk Of the Excise
Board. was short sos, will in all probability, be
submitted to the East Orange City Council at its
meeting tomorrow night, Sensational developments
are expected The council will probably make some
arrangements for having the books Of the city
depa rtnents audited at regular intervals
There is steadily increasing anger against the
city officials because of the lax methods which
have made possible this wholesale plundering OF
the city Many men who familiar with the
details Of the clerks life said that the admin
istration should have taken warning long ago and
caused the accounts of Long TO be thoroughly
investigated Mayor Cardwell says that the matter
is now 10 be sifted TO the very bottom and
will be spared An effort will be made to find why
II was that the shortages were not discovered in
ago IT pretty generally stated that this last IL
Illustration of the 1ooseness of the present city ad
ministration will a sweeping change next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PORCH SHADES
For the Summer Home

Our stock of Veranda Screens is large,
good to look at, and durable And most
moderately priced.
If your needs call for these cool and
handsome sun-protcctors, We are particu-
larly well prepared to fill them. Here
are some:
Natural color Bamboo. outside splits with
cord and pulleyS- feet drop Fl wide at
soc, up 10 u II. wide, a Sl.65 10 feet drop
S fl. wide, at $40. up 10 - fl wide, al
$3.50. u II. drop-10 # wide. az S2-75-
Painted Green BGmb1o-the Joto Screen.
Rugged with American rope. and single and
double galvanized iron pulleys. : feet drop
4 IT. wide. az $50, up 10 - II wide, at
$3.50 10 IT drops #. wide, al S3-25, up 70
Il IT. wide at S..
THdor American made. Broad stats.
rigSed with American rope and galvanized
IRON pulleyS. S feet drops T. wide az
s2.I5. w 10 and 10 II. wide at s..
Columbia. Made especially for US. Fine
Stats, American rope. galvanized iron pull
leyS. feet drops fl. wide. at S3.75. UP 70
12 II. wide. at IS.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
ARREST WRONG FIGHTERS
Broke Glass in Saloon to AUenge
Brothers Election.

Orange. y. J.. May (specaD.-James Houlahan
and John McMuIlen in trouble in Orange for no
other reason than trying to right a wrong. Both
were arrested to-day for smashing the two plate
glass windows Of the saloon of Louis Waldstein at
Forest and South jefferson SITS.
Houlahan is the with a grievance A few
nights ago his brother entered Waldsten's place
with a companion and asked for a drink He
didn't offer any money in payment and Waldsten
did not encourage his thirst. Then. wholly in
spirit Of playfuness and abandon, he expressed
it in court later, Houlahan chased Waldstein and
his wife about the place and turned the barroom
into a rough house until the police arrived
Houlahan and his friend were subsequently fined
s. each.
This action OF waldsten's in complaining of his
brother aroused all the latent fraternal feeling in
the breast of James Houlahan and prompted him
TO enlist the support of McMullen, and the two
called on Waldstein after he had closed this morn
ing to explain the matter. Waldstein wasn't in
teTested and shut them out 1t then that the
brilliant idea Of destroying $500 worth of plate
glass in retaliation flashed the men. and they
did it. They will have TO answer to the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TWO STOWAWAYS ESCAPE.
Jump from Steamer and S1cim to
lShore-Pokce Alarm.

Two determined young stowaways from Pa
iermo, anxious to land in this country. where
they said they had been told work was plentiful
and easy, jumped overheard from the fallan
steamship Citta di Napoli she was nearing
her pier at West 34th-st yesterday afternoon
and swam ashore. In a chase through the
streets the youths outdistanced the employees OF
the lire and got 10 safety in the Italian quarter
A general alarm was sent out for them from
Police Headquarters.
They jumped from the main deck Aft ana
created cormotion among the 1442 steerage
passengers The boys the eldest being eighteen
swan the length Of a city block and landed on
a little point of land used by a boatman for
hauling out his beats.
When the steamer arrived at Palermo three
bows slowed themselves away on her. When
they were discovered they were put to work AS
the vessel neared Sandy Hook they were locked
up and a man placed guard over them At
Quarantine they were released temporarily that
they might he examined by the health author
titles. 80
Two Of them then got into the Enclosure with
the other steerage passengers. The officers
searched for them in vain.
The Italian steamer Italia, which arrived yes
ferday brought twenty-one stowaways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THE OLDEST LIVING THING.
1t Is Said To Be Huge Cypress Tree More
Than $3.50 Years Old.

The statement recently made that there are views
In England which are the oldest living things on
earth Thomas c. Ireland said. is not correct
These yews very old. very very old: there
Is no doubt about that. Some OF them were stall
wart trees even before Cesar landed on these
shores. There is one now standing in the church
yard at Portugal. in Perthshre which Decan
dole' nearly century ago. proved to the salts
facQon OF botanist TO be over twenty-five cent
uries old, and another, at Hedsor in Ruclas which
is 3,240 years old. How Decandole arrived ar an
apparently correct estimate OF the enormous age
cpe IS doubtless well Known t Quay ana ia a pT bo
yew, Ike most other trees, adds one line about the
IIeeun OF an men, 10 Its circumference each year
He proved this after investigation extending
over several years and we know how, hundred
years later. that his deductions correct. The
old yew at Hedsor has trunk q feet In diameter
proving It's great age. and ii is in a hourishing
healthy condition now, like its brother at Forth
Their years are few, though. compared with
those Of the trees had in mind when / made
my first assertion that the statement printed about
gigantic baobab tree in Central africa as the 60 old
est organic monument in the world. This tree has
a trunk % feet in diameter. and Adanson by a
clusively that it had lived for not less than $50
Still, IT is not the oldest organic monument in
the world, as Humboldt declared. for now Mexican
sand5 nave PROVED thaJ huge cypress tree
and 10 Inches in circumference. is older than it.
has been shown. as conciusIveiy as these things
can be shown that it's age is about a6O wears r.
become impressed with wonder over this one has
only to dwell that duration for little while in
thought
Yet IL is not so remarkable when ono stops for
moment to remember that, given favorable condi-
lions for its growth, and sustenance, the average
tree will never die OF old age-ts death is merely
an accident. Other yonger and more vigorous trees
may spring I'D near II, and perhaps rob It's roots
OF their proper nourishment, insects may kin IT.
foods or winds may sweep IL away, or its roots
may come in contact with rock. and become so
gnared and twisted because they have not room
TO expand in their growth that they literally throt
tie the avenues Of It's sustenance but these
cideQtE II such things do not happen a tree NAV
live on for century after century still robust stiff
nourishing. sheltering with Its widespreadlng
branches the men and women or age after age
tSt Louis GIobe-Domocrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
GAME NAY COST LIFE.
Dispute Ouer ShuReboa~3 Results in
attack on Street.

Paterson, n. J.. May (speciaD.-A dispute over
a Switchboard game may cost James Carrigan his
life. His assailant casual acquaintance, is IN
known. The two men met in saloon and the
Switchboard game was suggested by Carrigan
Several times the players got into argument, but
when they left the saloon, according to the bar
keeper. they were apparently friendly. An hour
later Carrigan was found the highway the
outskirts Of the city lying in pool of blood. His
face was badly battered and the physicians at the
General Hospital found that several ribs were
crushed. His condition is serious.
Carrigan recovered consciousness long enough to
say that his unknown companion had attacked him
suddenly while walking along the highway. He
struck him from behind with blunt instrument
and then Jumped on him and kicked him. Carr-
gan's story IS partly borne out by the marks Of
heels his face and head.
The police have clew to the identity of the
assaiant the barkeeper declaring that he was
unknown TO him. Carrigan is still unconscious at
ne hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
WEDS TITLED AUSTRIAN.
School Girl Just DiScIOSeS February
Marriage.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

North Adams, Mass. May AFTER keeping
secret for three months the fact OF her mar
riage TO Adler Ritter Raymond Theodore Won
PaImenberg. q titled Austrian resident in New
York, Miss Bessie Stewart, eighteen years DID,
last night disclosed the story when she an
nounced il 20 her girl friends on the eve OF her
graduation from the high school Won Palmen-
berg resides with his mother at No. 700 west
e1st-st. and is In the employ OF his father. head
Of the J. r Palmenbergs Sons Co. manufact-
urers OF brass fixtures.
The couple made a quiet trip TO Providence
on February p when the marriage was per-
formed. and then returned to Atteboro for the
blessing Of the surprised mother. Mrs Martha
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
Handsome Pongee Six
Suttings
At 75c a Yard, instead Of Sf.25

THE ROUGH Silks are more popular than
ever for outing suits this season, not only in the
natural pongee effect but the many other rich
colorinss. The Pongee Silk because of its light
weight is the rough silk in heavy effect which Is
most desirable all through the Summer
We found a manufacturer who had over-cal-
culated his sales and secured this very me
collection of these handsome silks to offer at
saving of half dollar a yard. This enables US
to sell them for a price that brings these me
and beautiful silks down to the cost OF the C"0"P
limitations that have flooded the market.
The silks are 81 inches wide, Of fine quahy' III
white. dark cream. natural pongee color tan
Delft and cadet blue, dark and light reSsud'
MYRTLE navy blue crushed raspberry VINE
color. cardinal dark old rose and black. h7s"-
lar S1.25 quality, at 75c yard
We still have a very large collection Oh '"e
beautiful Double-width Foulard Silks or the reg
Mar 81 % quality, at zoe yard. They are III
q large variety of handsomely printed designs IN
the best colorings Being in the double "ln'"
they save half the worl. of making. ~ 'h0'eS
vide. at 75c ward, worth SIPS.
We also offer today one hundred pieces OF I'M
ported All-silk Messalines, with the SOFT "iliSH
and brilliant lustre. so desirable for dressy
gowns; they are shown in complete assortment
Of street and evening shades as follows:
Four shades of navy blue two shades Of tan six
shades Of brown, Two nsSbnies OF graz two shades
9 Bsl, TWO shades Of reseda And one each OF
Sle. TIsca9 Frisson Mantle Toxic black ivory and
cream. p,.d,
lgl. inches wide, 75c a yard. Fo'unua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
NN@ma4' d1a1 Store Closes at $50 o'clock
Made-fo-MeaSure Suits for
Men

To critical men-men who are able to exam
inc and compare. and decide. Wanamaker Made
to-Order Clothing makes its appeal And if we
were asked TO account for this we should I'M
hesltatingly attribute it to attention to details.
Triies make the sum of life-and they also make
the sum of good clothes-makng.
Our made-to-order suits have much style
that graceful charm which 1t is difficult define.
Hard-hnished worsteds in gray effects the
vogue now-and for elegance and stubborn wear
they are unsurpassed. We have them a-plenty
at least one hundred patterns.
Consider this: If your suit is made to your
measure at WANAMAKER'S you may feel safe
in the thought that you are wc'l dressed. And
you'll look it. too For ten, or even fifteen dol
lars more expended elsewhere, you couldn't be
better clothed. Doesn't that make for content
ment?
$50 and S35 Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DEATH OF FRANK G. BALDWIN

Frank Gambrtll Baldwin died at the Hotel Buck
'ngnaIn yesterday afternoon, after about months
Illness OF stomach trouble. When twenty-one years
old Mr.. Baldwin was admitted 10 the arm of
woodward, Baldwin & Co. Baltimore and New
York drygoods commission merchants Mr. Bald
win was also president OF the Savage Cotton Duck
Company, Of Maryland. N
u December, 1901 he married Mrs Catherine
Williams Thompson His brother is Carroll Raid
win who lives At the Croisic, Mr.. Baldwin wa a
member Of the Maryland Club. the Union Club ~
New-York. the Racquet Club the New-York Whist
club. ElzTidge Fox Hunt Club and the Geu9ie-
mons Riding Club. OF New York Mr. BaldWin's
wife his mother and his brother were at the he'd
SIDE when death came. The body will be buried in
baltimore - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TENTH PASTOR IN 1876 YEARS.
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary on the 10th
of Month

Orange. n. J.. May GpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
Charles Townsend pastor Of the old First Presby
terrain Church OF Orange. to-day preached his
tenth anniversary sermon to a congregation which
completely filled historic cid church. In all the
lS5 years OF the history OF the church 1t has had
only ten pastors, Dr. Townsend being the tenth
The occasion, therefore, marks the tenth ami
yersary of the tenth pastor. The exact day OF the
anniversary is on Wednesday, which is the 10th of
parish house OF the church on Wednesday night,
and many out Of town clergymen will be present.
DR.. Townsend is a graduate of the theological
university at Auburn, y. Y. and in his pastorate
in Orange the church has gained AS members
and has expanded S1sl .364 in its work.