davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

In brief be discussed other matters
The buying Of the waterworkS is the
greatest proposition before the city.
1t should be settled and the plant
bought or arrangements made for ex-
tensio& Sslbs.
Streets-We have "a! miles, paving
is too expensive. Some plan should
be devised to iuiuce the use Of wide
tires for heavy loads.
Alleys--They are too much neglect
ed and should be kept clean.
Sidewalks-The council should
order no more until it enforces Its
orders now made. When one is or
dered and not laid, build 1t.
Drainage Something should be
done to carry of water on west side.
bitches should be kept clear Of trash.
A ditch and embankment vest OF the
cemetery is proposed. 1t would cost
about 1886.
Sewers--Council should buy ap'
pliances to keep sewers clean.
Library-The tax will not be avail
able until next January. Then the
library board Of control will be aP-
pointed. He recommended that the
levy be only one mill for this year
and this will be the amount.
Parks-Too many other things
need attention now but it should be
taken up later.
Fire department-A modern fire
alarm system should be put In.
Litigation-The only litigation ID
over the gas bonds. He opposes
compromise and thinks the matter
should be fought out in court.
Cemetery-No pains should be
spared to make it yet more beautiful.
Following the council meeting
Mayor Humphrey invited all the city
officers to his home where refresh
ments we're served and . pleasant
evening spent.
All members Of the council and ell
officers except Hiner we're present.
Fred Roses bill for $500 damages
for falling into a window arsaway
was referred for future action.
Fences on West Fourth and Chest
nut we're ordered removed.
Ten feet on each side Of East
Seventh in east Abilene was ordered
vacated.
G. C. sterl was elected president OI
the council.
The mayor appointed committees
for the year as follows;
Streets and alleys, public building
and grounds-F. B. Glimpse, VIM,
Messenger, J. Z. Keel.
FinAncos and olaims-Wm. hessen'
ger, n. A. Lott, g. 5. UPshaW.
Fire, water Gnd light-G. Q. ssetl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
Longford Man Meets
With Frightful Death.

fore the machinery could be stopped.
He was dead when taken down and
practically every bone in his body
broken.
He leaves a wife and six children in
poor circumstances. His home was
formerly Tslmage and he was q SON
Of John Harris, the rural mail carrier
who caught pneumonia last winter
and died from the result Of exposure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

lourned.
A Topeka dispatch says that the
railroad commissioners have Q COM
plant from Poor & knight, at Chap
man, claiming that the freight rate
on wheat from Chapman to Kansas
City is IA cents q hundred pounds,
and on corn and oats 10 IL cents Q
hundred. From Aida, just north Of
Chapman on the junction City
Bellevllle branch OF the Union Pacific,
the rate is l2i cents . hundred on
wheat and lOi cents on corn and oats.
This allows Aida grain buyers to
underbid those ct Chapman, and the
Chapman firm asks to have the dis
crimination corrected.
The railroad commissioners cannot
take action on complaints until all Of
the freight tariffs are filed. The rail-
road law gives the railroads thirty
days from the taking effect Of the law
to file their tariffs with the board.
The Missouri, Kansas u Texas has
filed part OF its tariffs, and 10 the first
road to do so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

The new administration Of the city
of Abilene is now in control of muni-
cipal affairs. At last night's council
meeting the principal city officers
named above and the councimen and
seboolboard mem bers named first in
the lists we're declared elected and
took their oaths Of Office.
In retiring from the position OF
mayor s. R. Cowan made pleasing
talk to the council, thanking all for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
4 A Lott. H. L. Miller.

Il. A. Lott, II. L. Miller.
Police-A. r. Elwick, Il. L. Miller,
T. B. Glimpse.
cemstsry-G. s. UPshaW, J. E.
Keel, G. C. stsrl.
ordinances-J. z. Keel, A. r. 81
wick. F. B. Glimpse.
Prlnting-H. L. Miller, +. b.
Glimpse, A. B. ElWick.
Sanitation and health. Z. Keel
G. s. UPshsW. VIM. Messenger.
sswsrs-H. A. Lott, VIM. Mssssn'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
RaadY far pala pan..

The Abilene base ball team Is get
ting eager for = game. ItiS composed
Of tip top players and is ready to
tackle all comers from the Chicago
league team down 70 EutsrPriSs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

ger, g. C. sterl.
A third class sidewalk WAS ordered
on lot 8, block 2S, K. & H. add.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening
when the Sprinkling petition and sew
eral other things will be taken up.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Cream vs.. Calves.

Does it pay to feed your cream to the
calves? Emil Mantz, manager of the
Troy creamery, after reading last
weeks article in the News relative to
tbe big calf recently killed by Percy
Sullivan, said: 'At the time of
butchering that calf was 100 days old
and dressed All pounds. 1t would
have weighed, alive about SIS pounds,
worth today two cents pound, or only
s11.50. Now an average COW will
give during this time about $500
hounds of milk, and as this calf
sucked two COWS it consumed some
11.4O0 pounds Of milk, The milk
ought to test about four per cent in
butter fat and if these two COWS are
only average they gave, during
this one hundred and ninety days,
456 punds Of butter fat worth during
this time twenty-five cents per pound,
totaling $114.00. 1t is hard to see
how farmer can afford to raise calf,
even as good as the one mentioned
on cream"
There is much food for thought ii
the above figures and ought to fur
nish most excellent reason why the
farmers Of this section should be in
terested in building up the creamer!
at this point. There is, Of course
some trouble connected with thu
marketing of cream, but with thu
establishment OF cream routes this diff
fculty will be solved, while the profit
will be immensely greater than cal
possibly be realized by the handling c
cream in any other way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Troy Will Grow.

Next year promiees to be the best
in the history of our town. A $4,000
water system is to be installed and in
operation at an early date. A new
brick school building is to be erected,
and several substantial brick business
blocks will probably go up. At least
the matter is being seriously consider
ed by several Of our most substantial
business firms. And in residences
some fine ones are to go up. Oscar
Larson will erect nice home on
his lots recently graded, as will also
F. M. Green, who has been grading
lots near the E. E. Jolly residence.
o. E. johnson will also build his new
house, as now contemplated, will be
the finest in the town. Others will GO
up and with the sale of the new adj
dition to the town plenty of excellent
room for more houses will be supplied.
There is every reason to feel encour-
aged for no other town in the country
has better future and more certain
chances of continued prosperity. The
development of the country to The
north and east will add to rather THAI
deminish the towns's business and Will
increased activity only add to oul
prODeritv.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

Rev. Beach, who preached here
Sunday, is the gentleman who, with
his father-in-law, recently purchased
the Henry Anderson farm on Little
Bear Ridge. Mr.. Beach says ne be-
lieves Troy will continue to be very
good town and ought to enjoy a sub
stantial growth for years to come.
He thinks the development OF the
rich country east Of this point will
only add to the prosperity Of Troy and
the country tributary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Was a Jersey.

We are informed that the mother OF
the big calf mentioned last week was
not Holstein but a Jersey, formerly
owned by o. A. Johnson, our banker
The fact would not be material ex-
cept that many argue that Jersey
cattle are totally unfit for beef, and
therefore not profitable cattle. While
the pure bred Jersey is rather small the
mammoth calf just butchered ought to
demonstrate that a strain OF Jersey
blood is no detriment even for beel
cattle, while no other cattle begin to
compare with the Jersey for dairy pur-
poses.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Stole Hay.

A few days ago B. Peterson, the
plumber, discovered that some one
had, during the night, taken
hav from his barn and by following the
trail found the missing feed in the
Sam Woods barn which is occupied by
a well known citizen of Troy. Mr..
Peterson notified Marshal Woodward
who Immediately went to the gentle
man. He admitted taking the hay
had lust borrowed it-and would return
it right away, which he did. He wa
told to return it within few hours anC
he did.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

taini2g to that priesthood, Heb. 7:12.
3m. Because the principal argu-
ment Of the seventh Of Heb. is, that
the Melchesidical priesthood had ex-
listed previous to the Levitical; this
latter having been proven faulty and
inadequate change was now made to
the former order, necessitating
change in the law as Christ was not
Levite and. yet under the changed
order he is our high priest in the
Heavenly sanctuary, doing the work
so beautifully described in the 9Th
chapter of Heb, especially the 10 and
II verses, which establishes and not
abolishes the Decalogue. To illus
trate: All governments must have
law, and without law no government
can exist. The principles Of the law
Of a government are found in the
hearts and are shown in the lives Of a
loyal subsection and to such the law is
a safeguard and tutor, but to such as
are inclined to lawlessness and rebel
lion the law is a heavy yoke and al
legged hindrance to happiness. There
are in all governmsnts certain first OF
fundamental principles that stand un-
changeable through time and eternity
like the Decalogue, being perfect in
Gods government; or with but few
changes, mostly additions by reason Of
human imperfections and limitations
through generations like the constitu-
ton of the United States, the denial
and final overthrow Of which, means
the overthrow Of the governments
themselves,
There are also other laws of loca
and conditional need and application
which may be and after are changing
without in any way whatever effectins
or changing the general principles o
the government, such as the laws per
tanning to the sanctuary service, priest
hood, observance Of certain feasts
tribal relations etc., among the Jews
all laws CT local nature, state, count
and municipal negotiations etc, within
our own government.
1t has happened that for good caus
/ the Levitical priesthood had to be sc
aside and the law governing tha
! priesthood must of necessity be char
ged. 1t also happened that for som
| cause the marshalship in the village
: Troy had to be changed and the law
resolution or record pertaining to tn;
marshalship must of necessity b
5 changed to conform with the actor
= but it is as far from the mark to al
que that because of the change in tn
t priesthood the decalogue or basi
e principles Of Gods universal govern
S ment were changed or annulled, as
y argue that the change in the marshal
y ship of Troy changed or annulled tn
!, charter of the town, much less tn
f constitutions of our state and natior
0 Corrections: On fifth line OF sui
n division 4, read imperative inst
r, operation in 10th line, third column
+ real law instead Of laws.
d Yours truly,
rs SWAN
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Furious Fighting.

"For seven years." writes Geo W.
Hoffman of Harper, Wash, 81 had a
hitter battle with chronic stomch and
liver trouble but at last won and cur
ed INV diseases by the use Eletric Bitters
recommend them to all
and don't intend in the future to be
Syithont them in the house. They are
certainly awonderful medicine TO have
cured such a bad case as mine" Sold
under Guarantee to do the same for you
bv. C. V. Johnson druggist, at 5Oc.
bottle. Try them today.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Torture OF A Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. o. ID;
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church OF
Harpersville, n. Y, will interest you;
He says: 81 suffered agonies, because OF
a persistant cough, resulting from tne
Grip. had to sleep sitting up IN pea
l tried many remidies, without rene
until I took DR.. Kings New Discover
for Consumption Coughs and Colosi
which entirley cured my cough, ang
saved mefrom consumption" A grano
cure for diseased cOnditionsof Ihroa'
and Lungs. At G. V. johnson druggist
plice SOC and $1.OO, guaranteed ira
bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

"GENTLEMEN'-Is am paying
6 cents for green hides and ten cents
for dry hindes. Would like your pat
ronage.
George Weber, Harnessmarker,
10 Mill ST., Moscow, Idaho
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

FOR sALE--one pair of good bob
sleds. See Fahlquist Bros, Troy, ldaho'
mill. Nov. 10 II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
CIRCUS; FINE SHOW
Campbell Bros. Give Two Excellent
Performances.

Campbell Bros. showed to very
good audience at both of their per-
formances on this city Monday. The
afternoon performance was the best in
point of attendance. The large tent
being filled full of people. Every seat
in the immense tent was taken and
there were many standing.
The performance is continuous from
beginning to end and the attractions
are all that are advertised. They have
some of the most wonderful acrobatic
performers in the world, and their
work alone is worth the price Of
admission
Aside from the excellence of the cir
Gus it is one of the very few shows
that are really clean. No taking, no
pickpockets, no gambling. The people
spent Sunday here and New Ulm had
very good chance to get acquainted
with them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

contests and there is no reason why
they should not return with some of
the honors. There are many laurels
and a silver cup which has been won
IN previous years by those attending
the conventions and it is hoped that
another may be added to the collection.
Those of the class who departed yes
terday were: Max Pfaender, Rudolph
Pfaender, Alfred Setter, Chas. En-
merich, Chas. Heers, Elmer Haeberle
and Frank Stengel. Edward Perry
and Herbert Leibold left Monday to
prepare for the arrival of their team.
Mr.. Leibold will act as cook during
the convention for this city and also
for the Twin cities.
Others who have gone to attend the
convention were Mrs. L. G. Bell and
the Misses Lucille and Lottie Mueller
and Annie Marck of St. Paul and Al
bert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
BLUE EARTH COUNTY WANTS MONEY
Presents Bill For $3,72O.65 Ex-
penseS of Koch Trial.

County Auditor Vogel is in receipt
Of the bill of Blue Earth county for
the expenses of the trial of DR.. Koch
and the total amount foots up to the
sum of So, 72O.65.
This sum is divided as follows:
Jurors, 1868; witnesses, s69S; bailiffs,
SAT; jury that tried the case, 1922;
sheriff, 1924. In the itemized account
it appears that the sheriff charged the
county fifty cents meal for the board
of the jurors for the entire time they
were on the case.
While this sum may appear large,
there is no doubt but theg jurors got
all OF the value of that amount while
they were boarders at the home of
Sheriff Williams. He was very good
to them and also to the prisoner and
there is no doubt but that the bill will
be allowed as it is presented, whenthe
commissioners meet in July.
The attorneys for the state have not
put in bill for their fees. This will
greatly increase the amount which the
county will owe for the prosecution Of
the case in the second trial.
All the expenses of the trial have
been paid by Blue Earth county and
will have to be refunded to that county
as soon as the commissioners of this
county meet and allow the bill. Form.
erly when change OF venue was taker
the burden of the expense fell upon the
county to which the change was taker
but as the law now is the county from
which the change is taken must refund
the expense. and this Brown count,
will do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

intersects the road between Lafayette
and Courtland townships. Gradually
they found their way along the track
until met by the passenger train.
Frightened by the whistle the dumb
animals sought refuge in flight but a
few tagging in the rear were struck by
the Notwithstanding the leg off Of
one of them and hurting another down
the embankment. The remainder hud-
died together on the sides of the track
as the train passed on to this city.
AS stated above had the engineer
not reversed his engine the loss of
cattle would have been greater and
probably the train would have beeen.
ditched. The two injured cattle were
later killed by their owner. The one
being internally injured and the other
having lost one of it's legs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
CUPID'SARRON GETS TWO
NagcI-MitkOMski and TayloE-Hermann
NuptialS at Minneapolis.

What came iu the nature of a sur
prise to the people of this city Monday
evening was the announcement of the
marriages of Alfred Nagel to Miss
Augusta Witkowski and Edward Tay-
lor to Miss Ida Hermann, which took
place at Minneapolis Sunday and
Monday morning. g..
The two young couples left this city
early Saturday morning and their pro-
posed Intentions were only known to
near relatives of the participating
parties and probably to the clerk of
court of whom the licenses were OBJ
tanned. The first rumor of their marri-
ages was received here Sunday evening
stating that a double marriage had
taken place but this was not confirmed
until yesterday morning when one of
the brides informed her relatives of
the entire proceedings.
Both couples were married at the
home of Rev. M. B. Morris in Minnea-
polls, Mr.. Nagel and Miss Witkowski
accepting the vows that made them
man and wife Sunday morning and
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Hermann Monday
morning. The letter received here
contained the information that at
present they were registered at the
|gNicollet hotel and that they would re.
turn to this city this evening over the
Chicago & Northwestern line.
To state the respect that both couples
have held in this city is unnecessary
Mr.. Nagel is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nagel of this city and is the
proprietor of the City Dray line. His
bride is the grandchild of Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. Witkowski of this city, while
Mr. Taylor, proprietor of the New Ulrn
Steam Laundry, has gained a reputa.
ton equal to any business man in this
city. His bride in the step-daughte1
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leibold. The
newly married couples are surrounded
by host Of friends with whom the
Review wishes to join in extending
| hearty congratulations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
PREPARE FOR LARGE TINE
4th Of July Committee Arranges For
Celebration.

With the combin alton of the Fire
Department, Co. GAP and the Turn
verein working together for the sue
cess of the Fourth of July celebration
in this city there's no reason to have
fear that it will not be all that could
be expected.
As far as the arrangements have been
completed it is as good as anything
that has been here for some years.
There will be the customary parade of
civic societies and military bodies
which viii come to an end at Turner
hall park where there is to be speaking
in German and English.
This will occupy most of the morn:
ing and then there will be sports in the
afternoon with an exhibition drill by
the fire department and a number of
acrobatic feats, and in the evening
there will be grand ball in Turner
theatre.
It is safe to say that the celebration
here will be as good as may be found
in any of the neighboring places. In
| fact it will be better in many respects
for the city has at its disposal some of
the best features obtainable and that
Ecannot be had in any of the other
Iplace.
There is no question but that all who
come to New Ulm on that day will find
good time awaiting them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
BRIDE AND GROOM HAVE SURPRISE
Otto Baarsch and Wife Get Re.
ception at Depot.

Thursday afternoon when the North
western train stopped at the depot in
this city, Otto Baarsch and bride
alighted with some of the other pas
sengers to receive the congratulations
of a number of friends who were there
to meet him as he was passing through
on his way to his home in Clark, S. D.
The young people had been east on
their wedding trip and up to that time
had escaped the usual shower of rice,
but when they were ready to enter the
car there was an abundance of the
chinese staff of life falling about them.
Interested friends telegraphed the
Second Regiment band, which was do
ing duty at the celebration at Spring
field, to be at the station there and
serenade the couple, so when the train
arrived the entire band was there and
the serenade in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baarsch appeared to
take the ovation as matter of course
and might have been old married
people for all the uninitiated could
tell. They thanked the band for its
compliment and received the indiyidu-
al Congratulations with evident in
terest and appreciation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
CATTLE STOP PASSENGER TRAIN
South Bound PassengerNo. 80 on
NJ. &, ST. L. Injuries Stock.

When the engineer on the south
bound passenger No. 81 on the M. &
st. L. Railway looked out of his cab
window as he neared the wagon-road
crossing about two miles above the
Fritsche ravine, he discovered about
fifty head of cattle grazing in the right
of way and with good presence of mind
he reversed the wheels OF his engine,
thus averting the terrible loss Of cattle
that would have been the result had
the large locomotive crashed into the
herd.
Seemingly the cattle had escaped
from some pasture in that vicinity and
had entered the right Of way by APP
preaching from the crossing which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
Turner's Leave For indianapolis.

Yesterday afternoon Professor Her
man Helms class of eight men left
tor indianapolis where they will at
Tend the national convention of the
North American Turnverein which is
being held at that place this week.
The boys will participate in all the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
Very Low Rates to Asbury Park, New Jersey,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on June % to-
July l, inclusive, with favorable re.
turn limits, on account of Nationa
Educational Association. Apply u
agents Chicago & North-Wester RI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
Flat for Rent.

I rooms; modern conveniences over
Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle' S millinery store,
now occupied by Mr.. J. Fl. Siegel.
N. HENNfNGSFN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-07
MISS STEIB ENTERTAINS

Miss Nellie Steib pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends at
Hearts" Monday evening, in honor
of her guest Miss Letta French of
Neenah.
At the close of the playing Hearts"
it was found that Rubt. Nash and
Miss Ethel Kelley were tied for first
prize and Miss Celia Mccarthy and
Chas. Norton we're tied for the
consolation prize. After refresh
ments were served the division of
prizes was made by cutting, Robt.
Nash securing the first prize and Chas.
Norton the consolation prize. Those
present were:-Isabel Marshall, Maud
Whaley, Celia Mccarthy, Della
Menier, Grace Mccarthy, Ethel
Kelley, Elenore SlatJery, Aurelia
Bandelin, Miss French, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Conway, Len Smith, Bert Bever,
L. A. Bauman, Chas. Norton, r. O.
WipperMan, Guy Wood, Robt. Nash,
G. HalverSon, Mr.. Ellington, James
Hamilton and Emil Rasmussen.