davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22

years later moved to Janesville, Wis,
from which place he came to Mime
sofa in 1870, locating on the place
which he has ever since made his
home.
He will be buried from the German
Methodist church at West Newton this
afternoon and inferred in the cemetery
at that place.
A widow and nine children survive
him. The children are: Fred Haenze,
Klossner;; J. 81. Haenze. Hanska;
Willie Haenze: Miss Lydia Haenze;
Mrs. Minnie Will, Mrs. A. Strate and
Mrs. 2. Lippmann, West Newton,
Mrs. w. Pillmeyer, ST. Peter and
Mrs. Chas. Dobberstein. Ellington, S.
n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
New and Old Hardware Firms.

With the closing of the business of
lie New Ulm Hardware Co. j. B.
t!rnold, who was at the head of it, re-
ires and the entire interest in the
BUSINESS is now in the name OF Chas.
Stolz, who has been busy for a month
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
Minister Has Nerve.

The Hanska Herald of last week
contains an account of the trials that
confronted D. w. Moore, a minister
Of that place. The minister had been
on visit to Springfield and arrived
in this city Tuesday only to find that
there were no trains running on the
M. &. st. Z. road and that he had the.
option of either walking to his desti-.
nation or remaining in New Ulm for
an indifnate period. While he likes
New Ulm it seems that he likes Hanska
better and in the face of strong
wind and the fact that the mercury in
the thermometer was almost out of
sight, he set out on his thirteen-mile
tramp. That he reached home safely
seems almost miracle but such is
fact.
For the present, at least, Arizona
will get nothing better than state Of
orphanage.
Dt. Weayer's Syrup
Purifes the blood; cerate ointment, for the skin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
AFTER WITNESSES FOR TRIAL
Subpoenaing Witnesses REEVES
Interest in Trial.
Sheriff Williams of Blue Earth
County Visits Many.
State Will Have Large Number Of
Witnesses at Opening.

Sheriff Bennett Williams of Blue
Earth county was in the city Monday
with bundle of subpoenas for the
State Of Minnesota against Geo. r.
Koch which he was reading to the
various people who are to take part
in the prosecution of the charge of
murder preferred against DR.. G. r..
Koch.
The case, as is known, is set for the
10Th of April and theearliest witnesses
are called for the 22nd, so it is appar
emily expected that twill take atleast
three days to draw the jury and pre-
pare for the examination. This would
be an unexpected and fortunate event
if it could be possible.
The sheriff had subpoenas for fifty
people, Including three at Minneapolis
and three at Hanska. He was able to
get one of the Hanska witnesses here
as Mr.. Haenze was in the city. Mr..
Williams saw all for whom he had
subpoenas in the one day and was able
to return to Mankato at seven the
same day. Mr.. Williams is a genial
man to meet and appears to be an all
around good fellow.
There seems to be d disposition to
believe that it will be an easy matter
to get a jury in Blue Earth county
and il the same requirements prevail
with the attorneys there as obtained
here it is possible that that will be the
case:
In this county too many of the men
who were drawn on the special venires
were friends of the father of the de-
| fendant and were opposed to render
| ing a verdict Of guilty in case the evil
dence was strong against the prisoner
| and they did not serve because they
were opposed to capital punishment.
The matter Of personal friendship
/ jury in Blue Earth to the extent it did
here and it is possible that one will be
drawn in a shorter time than it was at
the trial in this county.
Witnesses for the defense have not
been subpoenaed and probably will
not be for some time, as at the former
trial a number of the states witnesses
will be used by the defense.
In some instances the trial will work
an injury to the interest of many in
1 business here. 1t will almost empty
the Simmet barbershop and the Re-
view Office and it will compel E. A.
| Pfefferle to get some one to conduct
his business for him and all the ply
/ slcians in the city with the possible
exception Of Dr. Schoch will be alb
! sent.
Sleepy Eye is to have band, if the
/ question Of raising money has any.
thing to do with it. AT the minstre
performance given by some Of the
local talent last week in that city sl5l
was raised which is to be used as /
start for the organization. At ont
time Sleepy Eye had an excellent nu
J steal organization but for many year.
: the place has had to depend on out
4 side bands for music at its public
GATHERINGS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

How to Remove Dust Fron the Eyes
Any foreign substance In the eye IL
very painful. but to remove 1t Is. after
all, an easy matter. II the. dust lodges
on the lower lid press the finger gently
but firmly against the eyelid. pulling II
down and telling the victim to look up.
This exposes the inner lid. and the
dust can be removed upon a toothpick
or hairpin. about the end OF which a
bit Of cotton has been wound to avoid
a scratch or bruise. II the upper lid Is
affected take the eyelashes firmly be-
tween the forefinger and the thumb,
ask the patient to look down and with
a quick movement turn the eyelid up
over the point Of a pencil. which
should be pressed against the eyelid
Just above the stiff part. This causes
no pain, and the dust can be wiped OF
as from the lower lid. A bit Of steel Is
more difficult to remove. If magnet
is ut hand it is sometimes easily drawn
out by the magnets attraction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
WELL TO REMEMBER.


new OLD Nattreases May De MaAe
Over NJ Horne.
Perhaps ali housekeepers do not know
that old mattresses can be made over
to be almost as good as new. says q
writer in the Christian Work and Evan
gelist II they are filed with moss,
hair or cotton they can be renovated
nicely. but the excelsior and other
cheap filings must be thrown away.
After emptying the contents Of the
tick through a ripped seam in the mid
die of the top the dust should be thor
oughly shaken from the filing. Cot
ton may be laid on q fat surface the
porch floor Is good place-and whip
ped with q timber stick to raise the
dust. then well shaken. This treat
ment also lightens the fiber of the cot
ton and is good for hair and moss.
Moss is much better for good wash
ing II very dusty. Use tub of tepid
suds. Plunge some Of the moss in and
swash it around awhile. then wiring
through 4 wringer into tub Of clear
water. After rinsing it il wrung again
and spread on the grass to dry tn the
hot sun. 1t should be turned and shak-
en- q few times while drying. Either
moss, hair or cotton should be pulled
apart until perfectly light before re-
turning it to the tick.
The tick should be well washed and
boiled il necessary. then starched on
the inside and well Strengthened out
before drying. as it is difficult to iron
It very WELL In stuffing the mattress
spread it on a clean floor and fill the
corners first. then the ends. and SO IN
til the middle is reached. Be sure to
have it very full in the middle, where
the most wear will come. else there
will soon be very uncomfortable val
legs in the bed. Sew up the seam in
the top and proceed to tack the mat
tress. using long needle and stout
Irvine. Put small pieces of cloth on
the Irvine at each side of the mattress
to prevent the Irvine breaking through
the tick
After the first row of lacking around
the edge of the mattress it can be
raised upon chairs or slat bed to make
the work easier. 1t is hard work. but
II one has more time than money it will
pay to renOvate the old mattresses,
as they are so much more comfOrtab BILE
when finished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Clean Wells.

Referring again to the fashionable
white lace wells, perhaps some Of you
may like to have q few hints as to
how they may be cleaned at home,
for the process Is by no means difficult,
says writer in Paris Fashions. Put
a good sized piece of soap in basin
Of boiling water and make a thick
lather. Have the lace rolled round a
bottle or glass plaque, and put this
into the suds. Let it soak for half an
hour at least. If very much soiled, the
lace may be left in great deal longer.
Then put 1t into fresh hot lather and
afterward rinse it thoroughly in cold
water. When the veil is spotless spread
it out to dry on clean cloth, pulling
it gently into shape. When dry, st1fen
it by dipping it into little gum water
(half an ounce of gum arabic to a
quart Of water), then press it while
still damp, having pulled it out nicely
each way to keep it in the right shape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
MOTHER OF MANY couNr,.,
Wasco the Parent Of Numsro,. 4.
bsrs Of Oregon State.

Wasco is the mother OF cor,.,
She is about to give to Oregon ano,,.
member for the states family q,
ties. Cascade will be the mama =, =,
youngster. The passage of the hin
the senate yesterday for the crsa.,.
Of Cascade county out of a no..
Wasco makes the fifteenth county ~.
has been formed out of this nion.
of counties. The time was when wa,
CO embraced nearly all of eastern ~
gon and part Of Washington o.,
Idaho, says the Pendleton Tribune
The Dalles, then as now. was ~.
county seat. and residents then ,,r,.
near Walla Walla were often und..
the necessity Of travelling the $50 mill.
to the county seat to pay their taxs,
There were no railroads in those dow.
either.
The trials of the sheriff and his CON
stables in those days were by NO memo.
inconsiderable. Often they wers
compelled to travel hundreds of m,,..
to serve warrant or subpoena a wi,
ness. 1t is related of Dan Butler tho.
when he was constable for Wasco n
the early SOS he was called upon "a
serve a subpoena on a witness at For,
Hall, now in Idaho, but then a mart q,
WascO, it took him six months to ma.a
the returns.
There is also a proposition bafor.
the legislature to take still another
slice from Wasco for jefferson county
1t this effort proves successful this
will make the sixteenth slice that ba,
been claimed by the growing common.
wealth of Oregon. At one time Was.
co was a state within itself In size, but
new many of the counties claiming
their parentage from her are larger
than the parent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

Dissolve half yeast cake in cup
of lukewarm milk and stir this into
two quarts Of flour. Let it rise for
about an hour. Add then one cup of
sugar, one cup Of butter, two eggs and
pinch of salt, cinnamon to taste
half water. Work all together as you
would bread and let it rise again.
When risen make it into long, thin
loaf. Let it rise once more and bake.
The next day cut the loaf into slices
and let them dry in the oven. If this
is put away in jars it will keep for a
long time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

The number Of Yale graduates who
are busy In other than strictly learned
pursuits shows that higher education
does not necessarily lead to bookish-
ness. About 25 per cent Of the grad
yates now in active life have taken to
manufacturing and commercial pur-
suits. There are 254 farmers among the
graduates as against $50 journalists
and authors, few more manufacturers
than doctors and as many Ifnanciers as
ministers. The law holds the greatest
number. but the lawyers are o1tnum-
bered by those engaged In nonprofes-
sional callings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Freshen Kid Slippers.

become shabby in appearance because
the kid has been peeled off the heels.
If the slippers are otherwise in good
condition the heels can be made to
look like new by cutting from the top
of an old glove of the same color a
piece Of kid large enough to stretch
and paste about the heel. The upper
edge can be securely pushed under the
sole Of the shoe and neatly trimmed at
the bottom. If not worn until perfect
" dry the result is most satisfactory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

! Oh ScOlly FcTS uoof' 6AhiOiiiS 0So
and variety theater owner in the re-
| strictei district.
| That two councilmen openly solicit
ed bride of several thousands dollars
| when a large corporation asked for an
addition to it's city franchise.
| Immediately after DR.. Matthews had
| finished reading his communication to
the council, charging the members with
symptoms of graftitis." President Gill
called Councilman Burnett to the chair
tional charges against the minister.
Il know this preacher Matthews"
shouted Gill. as the crowd in the coun-
ell lobby began to hiss and jeer. This
dirty cur ought to be in the peniten-
tiary.
Had it not been for my leniency
and the desire to save the name and
family Of a young girl from disgrace
and shame. he would have been in the
penitentiary today. When young girl
was criminaIly assaulted within the
very shadow of his church, it was only
to save this girl and her family from
disgrace that he was allowed to es-
cape the penitentiary.
Il know his reputation. When he
disreputable woman of the underworld,
and went down there to see her regu-
hacks with the curtains drown.
Il want to say that I was here in
this city striving to make an honest
living when he was gambler in Ten
| nessee running a "nigger" crap game.
! He was run out of his state, and the
people in the county in which he was
raised would not let him stay there
minute if he went back there today.
Matthews says I have defended
gamblers AS lawyer took my oath
| ~ NSASiiu oily lAioii WI AiCCOCo OC1CAoC
and came to me for it, whether he were
charged with murder or with some
thing else, and I will continue to de-
| fend the clients who came to me for
defense. They say I have gotten bail
| for clients. Yes, and I always get it,
| Sometims when men are thrown into
! Jail and for spite are refused bail it is
necessary for me to go out and de-
mand their legal rights. I do 1t, and,
despite everything, the mayor, the
chief of police and any one else, get
| bail. and I always will get it. 1 do
my duty as 1 see it, and I always will"
While Gill was speaking the crowd
rushed toward the president, and was
only prevented from making mob
demonstration by the order of the SER
geant-at-arms to be quiet, or a squad
of police would be called to quell the
| disturbance.
When the charges were made against
DR.. Matthews the minister had left the
council chamber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Make Reef Essence.

Beef essence for invalids made as
follows will prove most excellent
restorative: Take pound of gravy
beef, free from fat and skin, chop 1t
very finely, add little salt and put ii
Cover the edges with thick flour and
water paste. Stand the jar in a pan
of water in a steady oven. Fill up
with more water as it dries away and
bake in steady oven for three or four
hours. A dessertspoonfu Of this will
prove very nourishing to sick person.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Keep Ferns Fresh.

There is new way to care for ferns
that has been found very successful
Once a week they must. have q Turk
ish bath. Put them in bathroom,
shut the windows and doors to exclude
every particle of air, then fill the
bathtub with scalding water and allow
the plants to steam for three or four
hours. The room should be gradually
cooled before the plants are removed
to a cooler atmosphere. This process
does away entirely with the laborious
work of washing and spraying the
leaves and is much more satisfactory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
SEATTLE HAS A SENSATION
A. MATTHEWS TO MAKE GOOD
HIS CHARGES.
Expose of the Divine-TeIls
Interesting Secrets.

The spectacle of a daring minister
reading a graft Indictment of 19 counts
against unnamed councilmen in the
very presence of the council itself was
witnessed in Seattle Monday night, ac-
cordng to a dispatch, when DR.. III. A.
Matthews, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church presented a sensational
array Of alleged facts, and brought a
climax by formally calling on the pros
ecuting attorney to have a grand jury
called. Before that jury" said DR..
Matthews, Il shall present evidence to
prove the assertions l have made here
l shall then give times, names and
Places
The council chamber would not hold
the people who crowded to hear DR..
Matthews arraignment. Persons close
to the man who has set out to clean
Seattle to some extent municipality say
he is backed by evidence that will
show over half the councilmen to have
solicited brides. accepted brides and
sold their votes deliberately for a cash
consideration. Councilmen Daulton
Cole, Murphy and Crichton were the
only ones mentioned that night by Dr.
Matthews. These four, he said, could
tell a great deal. Because he men,
toned their names and no others. it ia
supposed he believes them innocent of
graft.
good deal in the nature of calling a
bluff He preached a sermon a short
time ago or Symptoms of Graftitis."
in which he alluded to the city council
in no measured terms. The council
took official cOgnizance, passing a reso-
luton that he should appear before it
TO give reasons for his accusations.
These are among the charges he so
promptly produced in his statement to
the principals themselves:
That a certain councilman asked
that certain sum of money be placed
on deposit before he and other council
men would vote to issue a saloon IL
cense to the Cafe Maison Barberis:
that the money was deposited and the
license issued after big fight had been
made on morality grouds
Ihat certain councilman is an Of
ficer in a concern which manufac-
lures building material and that q
builder is forced to use the kind of ma
teriai manufactured by the council
mans firm, before he can secure a per-
NIT to erect his building.
That one councilman for his vote in
FAVOR of a certain corporation secured
good positions for two of his sons.
That certain councilmen received q
large sum of money for their votes for
a certain gas franchise. and tb.t in
another instance when another fran
chise Was asked for the reauired
amount was not deposited and tho
oounciiHiea refused to pass the fran
chise
That l.. c. GIL. president of the civ
COUNCIL. Is the regularly retained at
torney Tor set of criminals known 70
me ponce as Migrants and petty
thleVes that Gill also represents the
gan piers in the trials. and that he
has for years been the maid a++or,ox,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

How to Remove Ink Stains on Books.
To remove ink stains from the leaves
Of 4 book dampen them with a little
oxalic acid or tartaric acid diluted with
water. This will destroy the stains
without injuring the print.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Clean Gas stoves.

Instead of polishing the gas stove
every day crumple newspaper and
dampen slightly if there are any spots
on the stove: then polish of with dry
paper. and unless there is q great deal
of cooking this will prove an excellent
way to keep the gas stove clean. Kitch-
en- ranges may be kept bright In the
same WAY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02

Cut four bananas in halves length
wise, then cut each in half again. Put
these in glass dish and CRATE over a
very little lemon rind. Make a lemon
strip by boiling together quarter cup
Of lemon juice and half a cupful Of
granulated sugar. Stir until the sugar
has dissolved. When cool pour over
the banana.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Make the cheeks Red.

How to Make the Cheeks Red.
Do not attempt to gain red cheeks
by the use of rouge. Give them dali
~ cold bath and rubbing with a coarse
towel. Take great deal Of exercise
in the open air; breathe deeply; keep
the digestion in good order by a whole
some diet Of meat. vegetables, fruits.
good bread. cereals and milk. Be en-
ergetic in all that you do. The cheeks
will brighten as the result of this
heaithful living.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
THE NUPTiALs OF PRINCESS
ELENoRE AND GRAND DUKE
OF HEssE ceLEsRArEo.
Notable Gathering Which included
Representatives Of the Various
Courts Of Europe.

ence of q notable gathering. which in
Guided representatives of the various
courts of Europe. the marriage of
Princess Eleonore Of Solms- Hohen-
solms-Lich and the Grand Duke of
Hesse was celebrated today according
to the rites of the Lutheran church.
The wedding party, whose dresses
and uniforms made a very effective
spectacle, assembled at 8: 80 o'clock in
the old castle, and then crossed the
castle yard to the castle church. The
church was filled with diplomats, the
local authorities, and the royal suites.
The ceremony lasted three-uuarters of
an hour. The bride wore white crepe
de chine, with orange blossoms, and a
bodice of Point re Venise lace. After
the ceremony, amid the ringing of the
famous chimes, proceeded to the castle
where family dinner was held. The
gifts to the bridal couple include a
number of magnificent presents of sill
yer and jewelry from the king and
queen of England, the car and czarina
and the emperor and empress of Ger
many.
The Grand Duke of Hesse. Ernst
Ludwig was born on November Is.
1868. He is a son of the grand duke
Ludwig w. and of Princess Alice, Sec
ond daughter Of Queen Victoria. He
succeeded to the throne on the death of
his father, on March 10, 1892. The
grand duke, married in 1894 Princess
Victoria, daughter of Duke Alfred of
axe-COburg and Gotha, son of Queen
Victoria. In 1901 the high court of
Hesse granted the grand duke divorce
because of his wife's lively temper. 1t
was said she was accustomed, when
displeased, to throw table things or
bric-a-brac at her husband. They had
one daughter, Elizabeth, born on March
H. 1895. She died two years ago. Ac-
cording to rumor the former grand
duchess was secretly married few
weeks ago to Grand Duke Cyril Of Rus
STA. 4
The bride Of today belongs to the
Lich branch of the Solms family. The
family is closely allied to the reigning
houses of Prussia, Of Great Britain,
and to several other sovereign dynas-
ties of central Europe. It's members
trace their ancestry back in an un-
broken line to Marquard l., Count of
Solms. in the year 1923. and belong to
the mediatized or formerly reigning
houses of Germany.
Princess Eleonore possesses the dis
tinction of being the only woman in
Germany upon whom has been con-
ferred the Prussian medal for saving
life. This honor was bestowed upon
her by Emperor William several years
ago as a result of an incident at Ores
den in which the princess displayed
great courage and presence Of mind in
stopping runaway horse mounted by
lady who had lost control of her
frightened steed. The princess was
walking in the public gardens, when
suddenly she caught sight of the run
away. Without an instant's hesitation
she threw herself at the head of the
frightened horse. She succeeded in
grasping the bride and was dragged
about thirty yards before the animal
was stopped sustaining serious inju-
ries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
How to Prevent Precipitation.

To prevent perspiration under the
arms beauty specialist advises first
washing the skin thoroughly with soap
sponging with preparation made by
mixing half an ounce of rosewater. two
scruples OF fannie acid and two and a
half ounces Of rectified spirits of wine
with three ounces of water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-02
HOW to Remove Fi.h sce,e..

The marketman does not always
scale fish thoroughly. A cloth wrung
out of cold water and dipped in corn
meal is excellent for removing the last
scraps of scales. Rubbing ducks and
geese with cornmeal after plucking
appears like magic.