davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
PETERSON BOUND OVER TO JURY
Fairfax Grain Man Gives Bond For
Freedom.

The hearing of the state Of Mime
sofa against A. E. PETERSON, says the
Fairfax Standard, formerly buyer for
the Pacific Elevator company at this
point took-place at Bird Island on.
Saturday of last week. Senator Rieke
looked after the case for MIR. PETERSON
and the county attorney for the state.
After the state had introduced its evil
aence the defense moved for dismissal
upon the ground that the state had not
introduced sufficient evidence upon
which to base an Indictment. This the
justice refused. By stipulation County
Attorney Murray agreed to allow the
bond to be fixed at $500. Mr.. Pehrson
arrived in Fairfax with Deputy Sher-
if Albrecht on Saturday evening,
and in less than an hour eight men
we're found who were glad to go upon
Mr.. Pehrson's bond, and many more
could have been secured had they been
necessary. The bond was accepted by
Court Commissioner Miller at Olivia
on Monday.
Mr.. PETERSON has about recovered
from his recent depressed and badly
shattered physical condition and he
will spend the time until the grand
jury meets in May working around
Fairfax. His friends are confident that
he will be acquitted OF the charge Of
grand larceny when the time comes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
CHURCH CALLS new PASTOR
Mantle Of Rev. D. O. Bean to Fall on Rev. M. B.
Morris Of Minneapolis

He IS not a young N an, as years co.
but appears to be full Of spirit and
energy and seems to make friends
readily. He has had large audiences
each time he has appeared here, and
will undoubtedly prove satisfactory
IT he IS willing to accept the call.
In case Mr.. Morris does not choose
to accept the invit alton it, will go to
Mr.. Wheeler, who is the second-choice
of the congregation.
The church has been without aresi-
dent pastor since the First Of the year
when Mr.. Bean resigned, but services
have been kept up BY supplies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

the meeting OF the henderson, the
=Congreg ational church, held Monday
evening, the unanimous choice for
pastor fell to Rev. ". B.. Morris, who,
has appeared before the congreg ration
twice, and has every Indication Of be-
ing an earnest, sincere man, and one
who will give genera satisfaction.
Mr.. Morris succeeded Mr.. Updyke in
the charge he had in Minneapolis.
and his work there has been such as
can commend him to any field. At
present he is field secretary Of the
Window Institute and is assigned to
no regular charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
STARTLING MoRTALIT,-,

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis aud peritonitls. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases.
there is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery, of
a Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
ssslhey have no equal for Constipation
and Biliousness. 25c at O. NJ. Olsen
druggist.
8 New Sewing Machines guaranteed.
From 81 upward, to be had at Mrs.
r. HellriegeF S, sos Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
BuScAERS SUCCEEDS WOOD.
Changes Straps of Captain For
Those Of Major.
Wins His Reward on Forty.ninth
Ballot at Austin.
Promotion Has Followed Enlist.
ment For Nineteen Years.

As ranking captain in the state mill
tia, it should not have been necessary
tor the meeting at Austin last Friday
to have taken forty nine ballots to de-
eide who should succeed Maj. Wood,
but the rules of the service permit it
and though there was no doubt of the
result, there were forty nine ballots
taken before a majority Of votes went
to- Capt. John Buschers.
Captain Buschers is the oldest cap
tain in the militia, both in years of
service and in rank, and his promotion
leaves the company in this city without
a head. The vacancy will be filled, in.
all probability by the election of
Albert Pfaender to the position.
Major zBuscher's military record is
a good one. He enlisted IN Co. A in
this city in 1856, was given the office
of corporal in 1888, I'd lieutenant in
1880, 1st lieutenant in 1894.
He served as 1st lieutenant in the
18th regiment of U. S. Volunteer in
fantry and went with that org anization
to Chickamaugua, returning to be
mustered out with it in ST. Paul Nov.
Is, 1898.
The following year he was promoted
to captain, which Office he has held
with credit until his promotion at
Austin on the 18th of this month.
The election gives general salts
faction to all the companies interested,
and the probabilities are that he will
be in command of the third battalion
In the regimental formation.
The promotion of Capt. Buschers
will take Co. A from the right Of the
formation and will place it on the left,
as the junior company in the regiment.
After the election had been finished
the officers were given a banquet by
Colonel of the I'd regiment at Austin,
and were treated to a royal time until
trains arrive to take them home.
Miss Bogen has received a select
line Of Linens and Hardanger cloths
also the latest designs for stamping
ItshirtWaists and other dress apparel.
| Lessons will be given in hard anger,
laeeand embro idery work every Satur.
day afternoon. at her place on sos
! Center street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
LADIES WANTED

A BRIGHT ENERGETIC WOMAN.
woman S work. Permanent position
Old established business house Of sol
id financial standing. Salary S12 to.
S18 weekly, with expenses, paid each
Monday direct from headquarters.
Expenses advanced. We furnish:
everything. Address, Secretary. $40
Monon block. Chicago, Ill 26
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

Many OF the people who came here
to attend the Bryan lecture were I'M
able to get lodging and were compelled
to stay up until the train left in the
morning. Mostsof them spent the time
in the lobby Of the Dakota house.
A number Of bankers were present
from out.of town to hearthe lecture and
they sought an opportunity to con-
verse with Mr.. Bryan on the money
question. They found him ready with
an answer to every question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
FRIEND OF COMMON PEOPLE
Bryan Says he is For Those Things
That Benefit.
Believes Power Of Government
Should Belong to Masses.
People will Win Out in Fight
Against Trusts Says Bryan.

5s95
During his visit to this city Col.
Rrs an came into the Review Office and
seating himself in the Office chair
remarked:
:sYou have fine city here. 1t seems
to be solid substantial place, and
The people are apparently thrifty.
ssIt.is very German, isn't it, Ask
cd why he thought that, he said the
character of some of the buildings
made him think of Philadelphia. and
some of the places he had seen in
Germany
'sWill you be a candidate for the
presidency?" he was asked.
A broad smile came over his face as
ne said, "Wouldn't you think that
Two defeats are sufficient for any
man?''
.sBut the successor Of Roosevelt will
have to be a man of like character to
MIN, to satisfy the common people, =
was suggested.
'sYes that is SO. He is drifting into
some of my theories, said the man
from Nebraska.
Don't you think the large and
growing independent element in this
country will seek your nomination."
A satisfied smile passed over his
tace, but he would not commit him.
self more than TO say that it might be
possible.
Mr.. Bryan is greatly interested in
The work of the Kansas people in their
hght against the Standard Oil trust,
and he is firm in his belief that they
will win out, not only there but other
trusts will find that the day of their
rejoicing is about to end.
He believes that the Roosevelt idea
has come to stay and the party that
most emphatically represents it at the
next election will be the one to win
out. People are tired of paying tribute
to a power they are unable to control
and are demanding change thatthey
are bound to have.
ssYou have a man for. governor II
this state, who is bound to be hearc
from. admire the man. Minnesota
ought to be proud Of him. Heis ONT
Of several governors who We're elected
recently who are doing the right thing
by the people. We need more menli
him.'
MIR. Bryan referred in few words
80 the Gebhardt tragedy saying tina
ne had read accounts of it, and that b
was going to Black River Falls, Wis
where he was to deliver a lecture Sat
urday evening and the co-inciden
was such as to attract his attention
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Hard to Prevent.

Owing to election and a wedding the
Ledger is not up to its usual standard
this week, but we will beg indulgence
of our readers for this once and prom
Use them that this shall not happen Of
ten.
However much we may wish it Bro.
Peterson, elections and weddings are
hard things to prevent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.

It would have been incredible brutal.
ity if Cbas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
N. Y, had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. 9 My boy, he
says, acut a fearful cash over his eye, SO
i applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye.
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only
25c at O. NJ. Olsen drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Say Lecture Was Good.
TWentY-fveo Of thepeople of.

g. Twenty -fiVeof epeople Of Lafay cite.
were over to hear Bry an last Thurs
day and the Ledger says Those Of
our citizens who went to New Ulm
Thursday evening to hear the lecture
delivered by the Hon. Vim. Bryan
were we'll repaid for their going. Mr..
Bryan spoke on the Value OF an Ideal
and his remarks were all founded on
facts and good common sense.
A number Of the ladies of this city
attended the celebration Of Mrs. Fred
sBlass birthd ay, at w inthrop last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

was stopping with Capt. Howard
Mailing of Kennebunk. He was
master mariner and had sailed all over
the world and no more reliable man
ever lived, as anybody Will tell you
who knew him. That summer ne
stayed at home because his wife was
sick but he bought small fishing boat
and used to go fishing some. One DAY
they started out fishing and a few
hours later he came back to the house,
the scaredest man you ever saw. He
told me his story then and he often
told it to me afterwa-d. There was no
imagination about it. AS they were
outside this monster fish. or sea SER
pent, whatever you cal! it. showed up
near them. He came close to their
boat with his great mouth open, Dig
enough to crush the boat. He would
disappear and then lie would come on
to them again as if he was going to at
tack them. They had 4 good sight at
him. several good sights, in fact. They
judged him to be near 100 feet long.
They headed for home and pulled for
all they were worth. The, thing kept
following them. Capt. Mailing always
referred to it as the sea serpent, but
he said it did not have head that
locked anything like serpent, but Il
fish head with long open jaws and
tremendous mouth. Those men never
got over that scare. AS long as he
lived, Capt. Mailing would never go
fishing again or go outside in small
boat. He did go to sea again. but
nothing could induce him to get into a
small boat to go outside. We talked
this over time and tine again and you
could never make Capt. Mailing believe
that he had not seen AMI been chased
by the sea serpent, and you nor I can
say that it wasn't this same thing that
came Up at Old Orchard that chased
his boat almost 40 years ego"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

and the second, fourth and sixth have
seven stars"
ARMY regulations govern the size of
all flags used in the regular army, but
the flags sold for private use come in
all sizes from tiny to immense. Flags
for commercial purposes are made on a
scale which seldom varies. Given the
length of a flag and dealer In flags
can tell you what its width is, but no
such rule governs the official flags Of
the army and navy.
Uncle Sam is a busy man and had
no time, when he made the regulations
governing his flag, to figure out nice
proportions as to length and width. He
found it easier to lay down a castiron
rule that different flags for different
occasions should be so many feet and
inches long and wide, and he left to his
flag makers the task of laying out the
stars and stripes in the right proper
tions for each size.
Give sizes of flags are used in the
army explained Maj. Bell. aside from
the regimental flags. and taking into
account only the national flags. The
largest is what is known as the post
flag, 2Ox36 feet. This is used only at
the largest army POSTS and there only
on special occasions. Next in size is
what is known at the post flag, 10x20
feet, and used at smaller army posts
and at larger ores when there is no
special occasion to call for the large one.
Next comes a flag four feet. two inches
by eight feet. which is used at army posts
in bad weather and by recruiting stations.
Each regiment of infantry. battalion
of engineers and division of artillery has
a flag known as the 'colors.' four feet,
four inches by five feet, six inches. and
each regiment of cavalry has flag,
known in this case as the standard,
which is three by four feet. 'Colors' and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Flag day Is at hand, and today, the
people OF the country will again as has
been the custom for several years past.
display the national banner In front OF
their residences while many of the
stores, the schools and public buildings
will have the Stars and Stripes spread
to the breeze.
And vet for all everyone Is familiar
with the sight of the national flag, how
many Americans can describe this
flag? Probably a very small percent
age, in spite of the fact that Flag da!
is now an annual event and syste matte
efforts are being made in connection
with it to instill into the Americad
mind better acquaintance with the
Stars and Stripes.
All of us know it's colOrs, most OF us
know that the red and white stripes
number 10, and a lesser number know
that As white stars appear on the blue
field, but when it comes to the correct
arrangement of the stars and even Oh
the stripes goodly proportion OF peo-
pie would try to turn the subject into
other channels.
Maj. Geo. Bell, Jr., commanding the
Cd battalion of the LIST Y. 5. lnfantry'
and now in command ,of Fort Porter, N.
Y, is one of the few who know all
about how the national flag Is put to-
gether.
Its a fact" said Maj. Bell, that
many well-informed American citizens
can't describe their national nag,
though they may think they can until
they try to. Before the Spanish
American war this ignorance was much
more prevalent than it is at the present
time. That war aroused renewed III
terest in the flag, and since then the
educational work has been going for
ward, particularly among the pupils OIL
the public schools.
THE flag? oh, it is composed OF
thirteen stripes, red and white, and as
many white stars on a field of blue as
there are states in the union. That
much everybody knows. What is not
known to many is the fact that there
are seven red stripes and six white ones,
and that the field of blue takes up so
much of the space as brings it's lower
edge flush with the lower edge of the
fourth red stripe, from the top stripe,
counting from the top stripe, which is
a red one.
"Since 1896 there have been As stars,
arranged in six rows. OF these the
first, third and fifth contain eight stars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL FLAG AND ITS MANY USES
rh; Is the 2h Birthday Anniversary Our National Embm-od G0rs
vus Sizes and Technical Used in Army and Navy Life

standards are made In both silk o.,
bunting. the former to be used on a,,eoia,
occasions and always In battle"
Flag day being designated by tb. eta.
and not by the federal government !,
will be marked by no special scrvices ..
the forts and army posts. although ~,
OF courtesy to the occasion. the garri,on
instead of the post flag will be hois,.a
providing the weather be pleasant NJ
day passes, however, at these posts ..
any other post Of the now widely-sc,,
tered United States army, without ftti,,
honors to the flag. 1t is hoisted at "a
yeilIe to music and it Is lowered at retire..
to the strains OF The Star SpangIed Ran
ner.
1.-The flag means more to a soldier or .
sailor than it does to the average citi-
zen," said Mai. Bell, "and when he Sc.
it put to uses other than those for which
1t was originally intended he feels il
more deeply than IL love for it had NOT
been a part of his very education. The
maddest man I ever saw in my life was J
retired admiral, who CHANGED to see a flag
used as a table-cover. not through any
wish to degrade it, but merely through
ignorance.
zone point where popular ignorance Is
often shown" said Maj. Bell. sis in dis
playing a flag across street. The rule is
that the line from which it is suspended
takes the place of the flagstaff. Hence
the blue field should be on the end farth-
est removed from the residence or place
OF business, Of the person displaying the
flag. Again one often sees two flags
hcisted on the same fiagpole. This should
never be done. 1t is a discourtesy to the
lower flag, even if not intended as such"
When flag is placed at what is callei
halfuast, it is lowered to the middle Of
the upper half of the flagstaff. Some
persons are of the impression that the flag
is lowered from the top of the staf for
distance equal to the width Of the blue
field on the flag, but this is not correct.
That rule might do. if the flags were all
of one size, hut they are not. and such
ruIe. consequently does not hold.
The army flagstaff is usually made up
in two parts. Roughly speaking. tfc two
parts are about equal length. but whether
they are or not, the regulations require
that when a flag is placed at haliinast II
shall be placed at the middle OF the upper
half of the flagstaff, or in other "orus'
taxing the two parts of the Flagstaff as
whole the flag should be flung TO inc
broez, Mt about one-quarter of tile pole
length from the top of the stan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
The Country SchooIhouse.

The little country schoolhouse-you
Remember it; of course. you DO.
Within the angle snugly set.
Where two Ions, yellow highways met
About the yard, and boxed with care
AS if to typify. in turn
The youngsters caught and Gagged to
learn.
Around the rolling pastures spread.
With woodland patches garlanded,
From which the breeZeS gladly bore
Sly invitations to the door.
Across the stills the bees soft hum
Was mingled with the muttered sum.
And from their covert in the vale
In plaintivc pleading piped the quail.
With basket and with pail equipped,
Clcar-eyed tan-cheeked. and berry-lipped,
Athwart the pastures. down the road
They trudged to earnings poor abode;
The pink sunbonnet, broad-brimmed
straw;
The bare, brown feet that knew no law
OF fashions last; the bundled forms
That laughed aloud at cold and storms.
What tales the SCARED desks might relate
OF triumphs gained with hook and slate.
What lore the clapboards loose possess
OF feats at noOntime and recess,
And doomed how oft the panes to see,
Back up the road, and DER the lea,
Haste boy and girl. new worlds TO find,
The little schoolhouse left behind.
o little country school, In vain
May critics hold you in disdain
The greatest lessons that YOU taught
Were not by chalk and pencil wrought.
As oped your door on fields and sky,
SO likewise just as wide and high,
You opened to the eyes of youth
The principles of love and truth.
Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

The highest price ever raid for real
lot on one of New Iork's busiest
corners, last week, where the rate was
over 81 per square inch. or $500 per
square foot. Enormous as this price
Seems to us it is pointed out that New
York is still far behind London in
record price for real estate. On the
busiest street in the world, the Strand,
a few years ago. in public sale. 4
lot was sold for the equivalent of 1912
per square inch or $4,000 per square
foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Personal Notes.

NJ. Schillot has succeeded NJ Deniker
as president of the Anthropoogical So
ciety of Paris.
Or Pollock, president of the Georgia
that institution. The books represent
twenty-five years of effort in book gath
erng.
Mr. JOAQUIN D. Casasus. the new Am
VIII arrive in this country early in
August. His family consists of wife
and seven children.
The Siamcse Minister, Phya Akharaj
,naIadhara is one of the most enthus-
Club of Washington. and is a victim to
the destinations of the game of polo
Miss Aimee Tourgee. only child of the
late Judge Albion w. Tourgee, is EXPECT
ca to follow in her fathers literary foot
horSewoman.
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss.
president of the Army War College
M noatd, VIII sail from San Francisco for
command of the Department of Luzon to
succeed General George NJ. Randall.
faul Goebe!. who owns a large green
wn.s1, at Wabash. Indiana. and Grand
engaged as a gardener and landscaper in
the immense gardens of Emperor vii
ham, serving at Berlin and Potsdam.
Prof. George w. Plymptom. head Of
Ine department of civil engineering in the
POLYTECHNIC Institute of BROOKLYN. will
reiire at the end of the school year to
uevote al his time to the work of the
municipal electrical experts commissinn
OF which he is head.
Prof George T. Ladd. Of Yale, at the
Glose or the war between Russia and
!aLan. by special arrangement, will 90
10 Japan Tor one or two years and under
me auspices of the Imperial Education
Scclety OF that country, aid in the de-
Heiopment Of the system of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

The cruisers Of Admiral Enquist are
sot the first to be interncd in an Ameri-
can sharbor since the war began be-
tween Russia and Japan. Early in the
war a small Russian warship. called
Lena, took refuge in the San Francisco
harbor and was dismantled and left
there. And. by the way. it appears
that the officers Of the Lena, who were
allowed to leave San Francisco on
parole, that is upon giving their word
as gentlemen not to engage further in
the war. at once broke their pledges
when they reached Russia and started
for the scene Of war upon other ships.
There is little danger. however. that
Admiral Enquist' and his officers and
men will break; their parole. The off,
GERS of the Lena had not seen anything
of war, but those now in Manila have
seen enough 80 that they are only too
glad not to take chances of seeing any
,odr.e, .s%A .--s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

With the glorious Fourth less than
three weeks away the pleas for safe
and sane" celebration of the great hol-
iday are again getting into print. Last
year the agitation in this direction ac-
complished not little in some Of the
large cities but the reform is by no
means completed and the work should
be kept up. The chief responsibility
falls upon the municipalities which
have the pc'ver to prevent the sale of
dangerous explosives. With all the pre-
cautions that can be taken by the au-
thorities and by anxious parents the
list of the killed anG injured is sure to
be larger than that Of many Of the
great battles Of history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Although the Chinese are talking
about boycott Of American goods as
an expression Of their resentment OF
the method in which our exclusion law
is enforced, 1t is worth noting that they
are combining their resentment to talk
thus far. A New York authority
points out that in the four months fol.
lowing February 1, China sent orders
for cotton goods to this country aggre-
eating In value something more than
S2O.O00,0OO. these orders aggregating
apout 100000 bales more than in any
full year heretofore. incidentally, this
shows the advantage to this country of
the operation of the "Open door
policy" in the East.