davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
a Troublssor1e Problem ard : Cues
ti9rAhie Remedy.

To th~ Editor 81 the Entrrrrlrrs
drHifr 60 suggest a remedy for the
annoyance caused by the hlsh and
large hats which the ladies wear at
church and ou~rH house. n my plan
H. adopted many moro ~ us men VIII
attend church. thereby HcpuittiuE
many women NJ the nlu of driving
men from chuTch-a hin they win have
To HnEv-r Tor IN the judgment day.
Aiy remedy IL this; Let all churches
adopt th- rui" uf ucfnrntinF the HrEcL
seating tho men on one side OF tir
church nni th- women on the other,
This viii soon cure the big hat evil. ns
tho women ESPECIALLY the Rlrip viii
soon adopt sensible hat In order to
sit with the men folks. -
Thls would be going back to the cns-
tom which VIVA In voguc In Illinois
when the editor hereof was youth.
our experience then wnH not such ar
10 cause us to recommend It's rdop-
tion In the progressive city of Rocky
Ford. one night when waiting out
side the door for our tHt that tlmcb
bsSt Girl she made mistake and hook
ed onto and walked on with Charley
Patton. the ugiicst and most unRniniy
specimen OF young manhood In that
township. No. Mr.. Sufferer. your plan
is not feasible. How would II do to
suggest that the ladies take on their
hats at churches ns they do at the
opera? However. right now. just be-
fore Easter Sunday IL most unfor-
tuna,e time to even hint thnt the lad
icS should remove from View those
dreams OF the millinery art But II
the big hats must come to church and
must remain on the ladies' heads our
correspondent can yet have the bene-
fits OF the sermon minus the big hat
nuisance by taking n front seat. Try
It.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Women's Literary Meets.

The Women's Literary club gave its
annual reception in honor of the teach
ers of the New Ulm public schools on
Saturday afternoon November II atthe
beautiful home of their president Mrs.
H. L. Beecher. The rooms were charm
ingly decorated with pumpkins, corn
and fruit artistically combined with
yellow ribbons and draperies, the club
colors.
Readings, several musical numbers,
fortune telling games and guess
ing contest in which Miss Louise Meile
and Miss Lille Juni won the prizes
furnished amusements.
Lunch was served in the dinningroOm
and here too the color scheme was
carriedIout. aaFrom the chandeliers long
streamers Of yellow satin ribbon were
suspended to the table the center piece
of which was basket of fruit. Yellow
tapers illuminated the room and even
in the lunch the club colors predomin-
ated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
International Live Stock Show at Chicago, De.
cember I'd to 9th.

The International Live Stock Show
opens this year under conditions more
favorable than ever. The Coliseum, a
handsome new structure built for this
purpose, will be completed and used
for the first time.
The display of live stock is to be so
complete that it promises to even excel
the perfection of former years.
Professor Herbert w. Munford Of
Illinois is quoted in the following short
but pithy comment on the Internation-
al:
1T is at the International that breed
ers and buyers mingle to mutual ad-
vantage. The breeder becomes better
informed as to approved market types,
and thus the International becomes a
potent factor in giving direction to the
breeders efforts toward live stock i'm
provement."
Low rates over the North Western
Line from all points west will be an
nounced soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Ladies Of Hecker Post Meet.

The Ladies Hecker G. A. r. Circle
held very enthusiastic meeting at
Schell's hall, Friday evening, Nov. 10
Sister Amanda Wicherski being the
presiding officer.
General orders from National Head
quarters were read, also the November
number of "Grand Army Circle" edi-
ted by Post Department President Mrs.
Maeilla Stone.
ltwas moved and second to adopt a
separate fund called charity fund.
1t was moved and seconded to have
a coffee and parcel social at Schell's
hall, Saturday Nov. 25 beginning at 3
O'Clock. No further business being be-
fore the circle we adjourned.
MATHILDE MEILE. Sec.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Appeal to Singers.

In view of the great Song Festival
which is to take place at St. Paul in
the coming year, it is indeed sad that
New Ulm should at the present time,
not have an organized singing society.
Song-culture is for the general good
and there ought to be a great number
Of men in this city, who would devote
few hours weekly, to the practice of
singing.
Men who are willing to lay aside
their differences of opinion either in
religion, politics or business and come
together for purpose. the beauty and
benefit of which they all concede and
admit are asked to meet Friday, 8 p.
N. at Frank Burgjr. place. Byrequest.
Ed. Bosky.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

Mrs. Peter Herrian is reported to be
seriously ILL.,
{ Grd Big fa'-F"noy bananas: Red E Front
c. A. Ochs of Springfield was in the
city over Sunday.
Prof. A. Ackermann preached at
SanbOrn Sunday.
Miss Emily Engel is visiting friends
in Minneapolis.
N. Henningsen made business trip
to Winthrop Monday.
Albert Steinhauser was in Lamber-
ton Monday on business.
William Burg has returned from a
business trip to South Dakota.
Rev. Hauk of Mankato called on
friends between trains on Monday.
Good fresh bananas l5c dozen as
long as they last. Red Front Grocery.
Miss Nettie Collins of Morton is
visiting at the home of Thomas Collins.
The Mistit football team will play
St. James at the latter place on Satur-
day.
L. Redding, the Lamberton banker
was in the city the latter part of last
week.
G. w. Murfn Of Grey Eagle was in
the city Saturday on his way to Sleepy
Eye.
Car of fancy New York Apples.
All varieties, just arrived. For sale
by Stork Bros.
Mrs. W. T. Eckstein visited with her
brother in Sleepy Eye a few days last
week.
The Bachalor Girls Sewing Bee met
with Miss Lulu Doehne Friday even
ing.
Mrs. O. c.. Stricken was guest of
Mrs. j. r. Rothenburg at Springfield
Monday.
County Treasurer John Schneider
and John Zeller leave for Florida next
Monday.
will be given at Turner hall tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. W. H. Rethell of LIE Sueur is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
Schrader.
There will be services in the Metho-
dist church on Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
Prof. j. Meyer returned home from
WATERFOWL, Wis, after stay of one
week at that place.
Mrs. G. A. Lake of Flandrau, S. D.
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
George Zickrick.
Fresh select oysters direct from
Baltimore are received regularly al
Wd. Elbner's Home Bakery. 44-2t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma Tompkins to Carl Kettner, L
l, B Is, W. & st. P. Land Co.'s End
add. Springfield, $500.
Edward Wegner to Herman J. AL
brecht, l2o acres in Is, T 10, r 81,
$3.50.
Franz Zieg to George Zieg, 10 acres
in S s, T 100, r 81, 5000.
Thomas Stadick and wife to Michael
Buckl, L 9, B 1876, N New Ulm, $3.50.
The Winona & st. Peter Land Com
pany to Ernestine Tessmann, 80 acres
in S u, T 1OS, r IS, $1,000.
knud E. Mo to Frank E. Carlson, L
4, B l, Winona & St. Peter Land Co. IS
lst. add. Springfield, $4,000.
Friedrich Bertsch to Albert Pfaender,
L 3, B 105, S New Ulm, 5000.
Henry r. Schwartz to Gustav Kirch-
stein, 50 acres in S l, and so acres in
S 2, T 100, r "a, S596S.
Wallace Cady ct al to Albert Radtke,
40 acres in S 26, T 100, r 30, $3.50.
George D. Harrington to Nicholaus
Block, 100 acres in 5 80, T 100, r 81.
$4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
'.IN FOREIGN LANDS" HIS THEME
Interesting Lecture to be Given
Sunday Evening.

A lecture of more than ordinary ex-
cellence is to be given at the Catholic
school house on Sunday evening. 1t
will be different from anything that has
so far been given in the line of lectures
in this city, from the fact that the man
who gives the lecture will have a
moving picture machine to. illustrate
his theme.
Rev. John Meier of Winona, will
lecture on, SIN Foreign Lands" The
subject only gives a faint impression
OF what the lecture is to be. The lee
turer has been abroad for number of
years and has travelled in all the lands
of which he will speak and of which he
has views.
He will speak of Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy, Rome and many other
places in the east and all the noted
points of these places will be illu-
strated so that even child will enjoy
the lecture. Some of the famous paint
ings in Rome and views of the Vatican
and the pope and many other interest
ing features Will be added to the pro-
gram of the evening to give it life and
beauty. Following is the program:
DIVISION I.
l Ocean steamer departing.
2 Ocean steamer on high sea.
) Ocean steamer in the storm.
Ocean steamer on fire.
. Ocean steamer at moonlight.
3 PaderbOrn, where Father Sand
meyer studied.
7-Switzerland, Lucerne
s Altdorf.
9 The famous AXmstrasse.
10 Swiss Alps.
IL ST. Gatthara Tunnel.
l2-Italy, Maitland Cathedral.
- Genoa, Panorama.
IA San Reno.
Is Pisa, Leaning Tower.
16-Rome.
Ills Pope Plus x, Leo XIII.
LIST section 10 to So. The beautiful
churches of Rome.
DIVISION II.
56-Rome.
I'd section.
81 Famous paintings in Rome, The
last supper.
50 Manturs to Beasts.
SO Torches of Memo.
60 Carried to Heaven.
Sd section.
Gilt Famous temples and monuments
of Heather Times.
IS Monte Pincio Of Worlds Fame.
10 Capuchin church.
50 Appian Way, The most famous
Highway.
4th section.
1871 The Catacombs.
80 Italy, Mount Vesuvius.
50 Italy, Venice Marlusplace.
DIVISION III.
81 Munich, Panorama.
95 Munich, Das Muencheuer kind.
96-l06 Famous Munich paintings
1O7 Innsbruck.
los Blackforest.
100 Luxembourg, Pfatfeuthal.
ITO Trier.
Ill Mainz.
1l2 Calogne Cathedral.
DIVISION ~.
Moving pictures to last 80 minutes.
Songs and musical selections will be
rendered during intermissions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is disastrous calamity, when y,,u
lose your health, because indigestion and
constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt relief can be- had in Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Foey build up your d.
gestive organs, and cure headache, dir
tted at 0. NJ. Olsen's drug store; Csc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

The Minneapolis Il St. Louis r.. r.
will have on sale November 9th speci-
al low rate round trip excursion tic
kets to points in Indiana. Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania and New York, etc. Re-
turn limit twenty-one days from date
Of sale. Call on agents for particulars
or address A. B. Cults, G.. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Headache Habit

There's habit in human
ills. The nerve that
throbs once throb easier
: again. IF headaches are
: neglected their tendency
. is to come, at more fire.
. quent intervals.
!. Use Pfefferle's Reliable
Headache Tablets to cure
headaches in a few min
!. utes, and every cure is a
!: step towards permanent
!: Punishment of the aff1ic-
ton. This remedy con-
7 tains no opiates, can't
: harm, and has given hun
!. dreds universal satisfac-
!. ton.
!. IS Tablets 25 Cents.
: Eugene 4, PfefferIo,
!. The Reliable Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

\ You can please your family best by
having a telephone in your house.
Order one now and get your name in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
WALK WITH HE BOYS.
Dr. 0sIer's Advice to Veterans Who
 Want to Keep Up.

want to Keep Up.
 "Counsels and Ideals" is the title of Dr. William Osler's new book, copy of which wss recently received by his friend, Dr. Henry M Hurd of Johns Hopkins university, says Baltimore special dispatch to the New York Times. Upon the question of age limit of mans utility the physician whose views on this subject provoked so much discussion last winter says in his book:
 When man nor wax nor honey can bring home, he should, in the interests of an institution, be dissolved from the hive to give more laborers room. I would urge the clinical physician as he travels farther from the east to look well to his companions to see that they are not of his own age and generation. He must walk with the boys else he is irrevocably lost I would not have him basil plant to feed on the brains of the bright young men who follow the great wheel up hill, but to keep his mind receptive, plastic and impression able he must travel with the men who are doing the work of the world, the men between the ages of twenty-five and forty
 Here is some of his advice to stu. dents:
 Throw away, in the first place, ali ambition beyond that of doing the days work well. As to the method of work, I have a single bit of advice: Take no thought for the morrow; live neither in the past nor the future, but ct each days work absorb your entire nergies."
 On the way men die the doctor Trites:
 AS a rule man dies as he has lived, ininfuenced, practically, by thought of l future life. have careful records of about 800 deathbeds, studied particu- larly with reference to the modes of death and the sensations of the dying. Ninety suffered bodily pain and dis tress of some sort or another, eleven showed mental apprehension, two posi- tive terror, one expressed spiritual ex- altation anu one bitter remorse. The great majority gave no sign one way or the other. Like their birth, their death was a sleep and forgetting. The preacher was right: In this matter man hath no pre- -eninence over the beast AS one dieth, so dieth the other"
 The book was compiled by Dr. Ga mac of Philadelphia under supervision of Dr. Osler and comprises extracts from all the latter's writings, with ad- ditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
New York Markets.

FJOUR-Dull and featureless; Mime nota patents. A69Qs; winter straights, 8Nq4lo; winter extras, RSaS.5; winter
 WHEAT-An active trade and lower prices were the wheat features: sentiment was influenced by larger Argentine ship mentS than expected. weaker western markets and liquidation: May, qx4 @ 1-lec.; July. S7SsQS77sc.
 CORN-Futures were a shade lower un- der good weather. fairly large receipts
 BUTTER-Creamery. extras, per pound. Ec. Mercantile Exchange official quota tion, extras, z5c.l; firsts, 1n 24c-; seconds, lSlIzoc-i thirds, le4lIc.; held, extras, zzd z21sc.: firsts. 2ldz1c: seconds. 1sdisc. state dairy. tubs. extras. z1z1Z3c.; hrsts, a01 Zc.; seconds. 1edl9c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small and large. colored and white. September. fam cy, 13S.c.: October, best. 12.s 113c; late made. small. colorsd and white. average best, mssc.; large. l2c.; fair. ildnIfc.; prime. sitGSisc.: good, sik6S4sc.: common to fair. 7N3Asc.s full skins. Is04lfc.
 HAY--Quiet; shipping soa5sc.. good to
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. 95c.s choice, 60 slc-: mixed. extra allfS1c.. frsts to extra frsts. 8fl2c.. undergrades. 1lG Sc. re- frigerator, fancy. selected. Zc-. average best, Dc. common to good. 17Nlsc
 LIVE POULTRY = Chickens spring. nearby. per pound 1le.; roosters. old,
 DRESSED PoUtTfRY-Tiurkeyss.. s.'ii spring. nearby. per pound. 17dZc; broilers pounds and under per pair. Philadelphia. dry picked. Isfiz1c.: New York and Penn syivania- IsHEc: chickens roasting pounds and over per pair. Phlladelphia- dry picked lsfI zf.c-. New York and Penn sylvania. iea14c-: medium weights. Phila- delphia- dry picked. 1IGfsc. New York and Pennsylvania. dry picked. iSc-. fowls Philadelphia. dry picked. f7Gf4c-. cocks. old. dry picked. ec-. scalded- Sxe- ducks spring. 1z7lfc geese. white. isc. dark fz 6Ec-s squzbs. prime. large. white. per dozen. e Ed4s mixed. e. dark. sl-5o1I-T5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23

JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR.
 view of the positive pledges which
 have been given for the support of
 James W. Wadsworth, Jr., I regard i that matter as settled"
 ''The developments of the past twen- ty-four hours or so have been to your ] satisfaction?"
 T regard them as helpful and healthy" replied the governor, with a broad smile, which faded as he added, excepting some unkind things that have been said.'
 "It was never your intention, then, that this matter should assume the as- pect of personal conflict" "Assuredly not.'
 The governor admitted that he had personal advices as to the outcome of the conference of assemblymen held yesterday in New York city. It had adjourned, he said, after free discus sion, but without action. There might or might not be another such confer ence before the final caucus which would make the Republican nomina- tion for speaker of the assembly.
 Do you still hope for unanimous ac- tion in that caucus?" was asked.
 "Ido." .-s ;er.,s l,.ssc.
 Have you any intimation, direct or indirect, that MT. Merritt or any of the other candidates still remaining in the field will withdraw"
 T have not
 The governor said that former Lieu tenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff had called upon him, with William Barnes Jr., Republican state commit teeman from Albany, and that he had renewed his expressions of good will and approval of Mir. Wadsworths can didacy.
 Earlier in the day Governor Higgins had expressed himself as greatly pleas ed at the election of Congressman Her bert Parsons as president of the New York county Republican committee and declared that the reorganization of that committee at the protracted meet ing was altogether satisfactory to him. He declined to discuss the proba- ble effect of that reorganization or of any of the other recent political devel- opments upon the state leadership of former Governor Odell or to comment further upon MT. Odelrs attack upon himself and President Roosevelt ex- cept to say:
 T imagine the president is quite ca- pable of taking care of himself"
 He declared himself as always in favor of harmony except at the ex- pense of principle" but believed that harmony would not require the election of a compromise candidate for speaker of the assembly in place of Mir. Wads- worth.
 The governor expects to return on Christmas night, arriving in Albany Tuesday morning.
 Ex-Governor Odell went to Newburg last night, declaring he would not re- sign his place at the head of the Re publican state committee and that he to fight on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
FUsILLADE ON TRAIN.
Prisoner Shot Constable Dend In Att
 tempting 10 Escape.


 MOUNT CARMEL, H.. Dec. -23.- Two men were killed, third was prob ably fatally injured and every window was shot out of passenger coach on the Southern railway when two men in custody for larceny tried to escape by killing a constable. Incidentally twen- ty-fye passengers in the car were kept busy dodging bullets for several min utes. the train meantime running at high speed.
 When the smoke had cleared away Constable James Kingston and Isaac Marshall, one of the prisoners, were dead and Edward Marshall. the other prisoner. was probably fatally wound ed. The Marshall brothers were ar rested on charge of stealing chickens. They were held for trial. Constable Kingston started for Fairfield with the prisoners. The men in the smoking car were thrown into excitement when one of the Marshall brothers drew a revolver and shot Constable Kingston dead. Several men in the car drew revOlvers and attacked the prisoners. Many shots were fired by the armed passengers and by the Marshalls. When both the prisoners had fallen to the floor the fight ceased. Edward Marshall wss taken to Fairfield and placed In jail with a strong guard to prevent a possible Iynching-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
Rat Hunts In Favor In England.

Rat catching as a pastime in Eng land is fast bounding into popularity. says the London Express. It Is claim cd by the many fresh devotees of this peculiar hobby that it provides excite ment and sport. while. as it's aim is the extinction Of vermin. it's usefulness is beyond question. H. F. WillOughby Greenhill. a stock broker. and a party of friends. with the assistance of four dogs. bagged ninety-two rats in one day recently and nearly as many dur ing the preceding week. The sport Is general all over the county of Surrey. and the services of those who follow the pastime are in requisition in all rat infested quarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
RUSSIANS GREAT FIGHTERS.
Were Growing Better All the Time,
 Says Major Macomb, U. s. A.

Were Growing Better All the Time,
 Says Major Macomb, U. s. A.
 Major Montgomery M. Macomb, mil itary observer for the United States army with the Russians, who arrived recently at New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, was obliged on ac- count of the strikes to travel from St. Petersburg to London by steamer, says the New York World.
 Major Macomb was with the Rus sian main movement throughout the war. "The Russian is great soldier, an1enable to discipline,g he said, ,f 'sThe efficiency of the army was increasing right along toward the close of the war. The Russians were growing bet ter and better" .s
 On the subject of the strategy of the Japanese Major Macomb said that they were never able to surround the Rus sians, whose retreats were ''masterly."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
Hahr,. ReiernIra rnrer.

Jeweled christening oOverlets are the latest development of fashion for the fortunate infant of Mrs. Multi Millions. who nowadays is insistent on pushing her baby's crib into the glare of the hmelight. says a writer iR the New York Press One of these coverfets, re- cently presented to a certain lucky yuungster born with a gold spoon in his mouth. Is made of liberty satin daintiIy lined and trimmed with real lace. h the center tae babyis name is wrought in genuine pearls within a wreath of pink rosebuds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
Stair Racing a Cure.

It must be trying to those who feel that they are far too heavy to run up- stairs three steps at a bound to hear that London physician has prescribed this very thing for those who battle against embonpoint and those of slug gish dispositions, says the New York Press. His idea of a cure as reported by New York society woman who went over to take the treatment is to have one run up and downstairs, &C., celebrating the pace until one can d. most take flying leap down the entire flight. Sprintlng up and downstairs, she suggests, may perhaps become a pastime for wet days in country houses and be installed as an after dinner amusement. It would not be without it's humor, she remarks, and also has gambling possibilities, for the betting set could hardly see a dozen stoutly proportioned persons racing each other up and down q wide staircase without backing the favorite. However, as the height of bliss among some women Is to lose fifty pounds. many folk may jump at the notion and try the new cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
HIGHER CAR FARES.
Experts Prediction, Who Tells of In-
 creased Cost of Electric Lines.

creased Cost of Electric Lines.
 Warren S Hall, general manager of the Lehigh Valley Transit company, formerly of the Public Service Corpo- ration of New Jersey, predicts that soon there will be an increase in troll ley fares throughout the United States, says a special dispatch from Allen town, Pa, to the New York Times. He says that it is bound to come in great metropolitan centers as well as on sub urban and long cross country lines.
 MT. Hall bases this conclusion on the increased cost of all materials for cleo tric railways. He said recently:
 Trolley men are aghast at the price of copper. It has gone up to 20 cents a pound, and I would not be surprised if it were soon to cost 9 cents. Eff teen and even ten years ago first class ties could be bought for IS cents apiece. Most of the roads built ten to fifteen years ago are being reconstructed, and the price of first class ties is 60 to 75 cents.
 Poles for the overhead construction have gone up in the same ratio. Rails which formerly cost SIS to S2O a ton now cost as high as S3s a ton. The prices on engines and boilers have. ad- vanced 25 per cent, and fuel is also higher"