davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

A-$3000; SALOON on Market ST., with years
lease; rent net $S5; location close to Battery
St; owner must leave at once to settle pri-
vate affairs East; good business and very
rare chance. Call r. G. WlLkE, 261z
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

publication Office 49, Market and Third. 3 r
editorial Rooms. .21T TO 22l Stevenson ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Business Manager

ASK for THE CALL. The Operator Min con
meet You With tbs Department You WISH
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

Model apartment house. 2-3 rooms each; rent
is cheap; elegantly furnished; 5-year lease
there are 30 rooms everything and mod
ern you can get bargain; account of sickness
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House; P. o. News Co.; Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel: Palmer House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the INTER-CAL-
IEORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY will be
held on Wednesday. April L. 1905, at IL
o'clock noon at the office of said company.
room 1915 Merchants Exchange building
san Francisco California for the purpose
OF electing board of five directors for
the ensuing year and to transact such other
business as may legally come before said
meeting March 2S 1905
j. L. WILLCUTT Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

New. modern, well furnished 2e-room house
central location of the best roomine
house streets in city, and IL taken at once
on account of departure, be bought les:
than half cost to furnish see this bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

FOR excellent. bargains in rooming houses and
ranches see Mickle & Kearney. 1905 Mkt. r %
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel; A Brentano, 81
Onion Square; Murray Hill Hotel; F1fth-aVenue
Hctel and Hoffman House
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

A-$1056; CAFE and grill room in one of the
largest and best located apartment houses of
this city; place elegantly fitted UP and doing
a good paying business owners must leave
for New York only cause of sale See X. e.
WILKE, 26h Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

NE corner: well located; rent less than 81
per, room; well-furnished apartment-house oil
b3 rooms one block from Larkin ST.; 1t is
always full and clears 5000 per month; owner
retiring from business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

Fine little home of IL rooms south of Mar
ket; rent only $50; well furnished; $225
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
on Tuesday, Apr1l 4: 1903. at II o'clock
South Main ST. lover Wells. Fargo & Co. g
Bank). Salt Lake City, Utah, for the pur-
pose OF electing board of nine directors for
the ensuing year and to transact such other
business as may legally come before said
meeting. j. L. W1LLCUTT. Secretary.
THE annual meeting Of lot owners in Laurel
Hll Cemetery for the election OF trustees and
other business will be held at 912 Claus
Spreckels building on TUESDAY, Aprn T.
1905. at o'clock p.
CHARLES II. CROWELL. Secretary.
San Francisco March 10 1903
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

CHICAGO REPRESE SENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette BuildinG
tLong Distance Telephone, Central 26le. }
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT;
e c CARLTON. Herald Squal
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

NEW. YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN 3. SMITH. - 80 Tribune Buildin
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
BusrNDss cHArcEs-continued.

A--CAMERON G. CO. Phone South 1850.
Eddy ST.. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week 90
cts Per North. Single Copies . Sts.
Terms by Mail. Including Postage tCash WIN
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
SLEEPY EYE MAN DIES IN WEST
tuberculosis Claims Victim From Neiehborins
City,

Hans Mogensen, well known as a
former resident of this city, says the
Sleepy Eye Dispatch, died at his home
in Eugene, Oregon, last Thursday
afternoon after a long illness with con
sumption. The funeral took place at
Eugene on Saturday.
Mr.. Mogensen was born in Denmark
in 1865. He came to Sleepy Eye in
1873 and for twenty eight years was in
the employ of r. Ell. Bingham. About
five years ago he left for Eugene, Ore
gon where his wife died few months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogensen were held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
them here and in their home in the
west. They leave eight children who
have the sympathy of many Sleepy
Eye friends.
Mr.. Mogensen was member of the
| Odd Fellows and Workmen lodges of
this city.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
Federation Day Observed.

At the regular meeting of the
Women's Literary Club which was
held at Mrs. w. A. Hubbards yester-
day afternoon no regular program was
given and the time was devoted to the
work Of the Federation, which was
discussed.
Mrs. H. L. Beecher and Miss Scherer
gave interesting reports of the mid
winter luncheon which they attended
in Duluth Feb. l7th. This was follow
ed by the reading of the minutes and a
general discussion of business and the
club adjourned to meet on March 7th
at the home of Miss Scherer.
DOROTHEA HAUENSTEIN.
Sec ".
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

The Hanska Herald is of the opinion
that the st. Louis road should have
made q more vigorous effort to get
the mails to that place than it did.
There were several days when no trains
reached that place and the mails were
held up at ST. James and New Ulm on
account Of the impossibility of getting
trains through.
Geo. w. Barnes was in Minneapo-
lis Thursday and Friday of last week
IN the interest of the Interstate.
That progressive organization is con-
templating a system of offering prizes
to the agents for the purpose of stim-
ulating them to greater effort in se-
curing members This was done at
one time and was success, but the
new plan is more elaborate and covers
a wider field with greater possibilities.
| On his way home Mr.. Barnes stopped
at Shakopee and Jordan.
The Review is in receipt Of a copy
| of the last issue of Rock Products, =
a magazine devoted to the interests Of
| quarries. 1t contains a complete
Wrlteup Of the recent convention of the
Northwestern Cement Products Asso-
citation which met in Minneapolis, and
to which the New Ulm Stone company
sent an exhibit of its crushed stone
iYry f.
The magazine is valuable to all who
have use for stone products of any
kind. 1t is published at Louisville,
kentucky
/ A: d. Stewart of Redwood county
was in the city last week and in con
versation with some Of the business
men Of the city, said that he would
speak for the Sunshine Society of
/ Redwood Falls and say that its mem
/ bers would like to have an invitation
to visit this place. This organization
4 is one of the products of the Sunday
meetings and has visited a number of
the nearby cities in the interests of
religion. AS yet they have not been
invited but the matter may be taken
up later.
/ Cleveland Frederick, who is we'll
known to the people of this city, has
entered the employ of the Review as
i reporter. He takes the place made
vacant by Mr.. Higgins and will be
pleased if his friends do all they can
! to help him in the way of securing
news. Mr.. Frederick does not intend
to make the newspaper business his
profession but is anxious to use it as
a means of getting money to carry on
| his education expecting to enter the
university in the fall. The Review
would like to see the young man sue.
ceed and as his success is contingent
largely upon the willingness of the
people of the city to give him wha,
news they can, we hope thep will treat
him with the consideration he merits
320-acfe farm near Lamberton, ir
Red Wood county, for sale at a bar
gain on easy terms. Inquire at once
!: for particulars Il. G. Jones, 55!
], Fuller ST., st. Paul, MINI. I'll
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
The First American Life Insurance Company

The First American Life Insurance COMPANY.
First in age. in assets, and in bene-
fits to policy-holders.
In 1904 it received from policy.
holders in premiums the sum of S62.
932,O97.
1t paid to policy holders and their
benehciaries the sum OF S34, 725, 54S.
1t added to its accumulations for
policy-holders the sum of s39, 1856, 100.
It paid to and accumulated for poll
cy-holders: all told, the sum of s77:s.
883,257, or about So, ,O0O, 900 more than
it received from them.
ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY 1905.
It's insurance in force was 81 $50. .29s.
079
Its assets were $40, 97S, 81.
Its contingent guarantee fund or SUR
plus was 81, ,457, ,91S.
DURINGsITS EXISTENCE.
1t has received from policy-holdars
81, ,O08, ,O45, ,271.
1t has paid to policy holders 1885,
1853, 466.
It has accumulated and holds for
policy-holders 1910, ,97s, ,371.
1t has paid to and holds on deposit
for policy-holders, all told, the sum
Of 81 LOG, 10, ,s37, or nearly 500, 900, 900
more than it has received from them.
For further particulars call on Or
address A. F. Redmann, New UIm,
Mimi, District Manager of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New
York.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
TWELVE STARS HAVE GOOD TIME
Msmbers Of Orient Chapter 0. {. S. shaw
Mysteries Of Initiation.

Sanborn was the scene OF a splendid
time for the members of the Eastern
Star order, forthe neighboring villages
last Saturday evening, the occasion
being the meeting of the school for
instruction at that place.
Masonic hall in that village was
filled with delegates who arrived early
in the evening and we're treated to a
six O'Clock dinner in the hall and after
the ceremonies OF the evening were
over they were again banqueted at
twelve O'Clock, remaining to enjoy
themselves until the arrival Of the
train at three o'clock.
In the school for instruction the de-
gree team from the New Ulm chapter
did the initiatory work and two candi-
dates were introduced to the mysteries
of the order, becoming members Of the
Sanborn chapter.
Those who attended from this place
have nothing but the highest praise
for the handsome way in which they
were treated and the cordial reception
that was given them by the people OF
Sanborn.
The delegation from this city was
made up of the following people: Mrs.
Geo. B. Weiser, Mrs. O. c.. Strickler,
Mrs. Emil Mueller, Mrs. Jos. Eek
stein, Mrs. Chas. Oliver, Mrs Martin
Hose, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Meile,
Mrs. Ida Schoregge, Misses Ida and
Dorothea Hauenstein, Emma Melges
and Daisy Richardson.
Frank Hubbard will build aresidence
in this city on North Washington
street in the spring. The contract has
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

deries.
The best wearing shoe isthe Douglas.
Sweet Orr oyeralls and jackets to be
had only at our place.
Just received nice lot of Ladies
white muslin underwear.
Eggs taken in trade or cash.
Groceries received fresh every day.
Dr.; Fahrney Alpen- -Kreuter is the
best blood purifier
Read our ad.
Our dress goods stock is a comnlete
beautiful line.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. George Oswald OF Glbbon was
visiting in the city Monday.
A big bargain sale in 5 and 10 cent
goods, next week at J. F. Neumann's.
DR. John Baasen Of this city was the
guest OF friends in. Sleepy Eye Friday.
Washington's birthday is observed
as holiday az DR.. Martin Luther
college.
Robert and Miss Minnie Pless of
Gibbon was in the city Monday visit
ing friends.
Fritz Mueller of this city left for
Minneapolis Friday for a few days
visit with his son.
Rural mail carriers on all routes
will be given a holiday on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. 22nd.
Jake Current of Home, the vener-
able surveyor and all round good fell
low, was in the city Friday.
Tony Schiller, secretary of the Nor
ton Milling Co.. was in the city over
Sunday the guest of friends.
Thos. Krefsch cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants State bank of Sleepy
Eye was in the city yesterday.
JOS. A. Eckstein, supreme overseer
OF the NJ. w. A., attended the Grand
lodge session at Minneapolis Tuesday
Mrs. A. f. Redmann left Friday
for Houston county, MINI, to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. George
Arnet.
An orchestra OF ten pieces has been
organized at DR.. M artin Luther college
under the leadership of Prof G.. Burk
Rehearsals are held every Saturday
evening.
Prof Myer, the New York eyesight
speci alist, will be tic. G. Reim's jew
elry store Friday and Saturday, Feb.
oath and 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schell spent
Thursday at Sanborn, the guests of
Mrs. Schell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Schwerdtfeger.
VIM. Fortwingler, who has been at
work in the American Express Office in
this city has severed his connection
with that place.
| Something entirely new in skeleton
| eye glasses-Prof. Myer at Reim7s
jeWelry store. Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 24th and 25th.
Miss Alice Pfefferle who has. been
visiting friends at Springfield for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
in this city Saturday.
J. b. Crooker, father of Mrs. E. Il.
Critchett, arrived in this city Friday
and will remain at the home of his
Itdaughter during the winter
| The German Methodist congregation
;at Fairfax is to have a large new
church building Work upon the
structure will begin in the spring.
Cutter riding formed the chiefsource
Eof amusement for all who ocon}d oe1
RIGS in this CITY Sunday. tt was an
ideal day for that kind of exercise
w. r. HODGES of Sleepy Eve was IN
the city Saturdav on his wav home
from ST. Paul. where he had haan II
attendance at the meetino .of tbe
.editors.
mo pov.7 va,a+i. 1.,a +ha+
scheduled to appear at Tnrner hall
! in this CITY on the 9th will not,be here
The organization has dishanded and
the date has been cancelled.
con at u Na,,n,. .+a
week and look AT the l,io 5 and IN cont
bargains.
A few young people OF this city form
ed a sleigh party Sunday evening and
drove out to the home OF Mr. Gustav
Schlumpberger where they tueated him
to q genuine surprise party.
Chas. A. Erhart who has been in
st. James for the past few months dis.
posing OF bankrupt stock of hard.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
Coz R ri

III you are following the course of
Sne markets closely you have undoubt-
edly noticed that Corn has lately taken
4ts place among the active grains and
aS likely to sell very much higher. and
III you are not in sympathy with Wheat
at today's prices, you can afford to buy
some May Corn, because there are GER
ealnly some great opportunities in such
an investment il you will take hold on
any little setback. The market is not
only healthy, as it is heavily oyersold,
but SO far as supplies and demands are
concerned is in an exceptionally strong
position. The big movement is over in
corn as 1t is in Wheat and Oats AT
any rate, advices from the country
show that seldom before on February
2Sth were farm reserves SO small.
There are numerous reasons for the
present low state of country supplies
The feedinE began earlier because there
was nothing carried over from the 1903
crop, and has been on d larger scale
Shsn ever before. Exports, toe. have
Sean larger. and it is expected that
depletion of supplies will go on from
these causes for. some time to come
The price is still low, yet Zoe under
sast year at this time. why not make
4 purchase of May Corn as an invest
znent? Everything Indicates that you
WALL be exercising good business judg-
Msent
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

MIS-. EIttllh zScll1uluu-. VINO HaS Deen
visiting relatives in this city returned
to her home at Hector on Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Knott. who has
preached at the Congregational church
a number Of times since the first of the
year, conducted the services in that
church again last Sunday.
This evening the second regiment
band is to give d private party at
Schell's hall. There is to be dancing.
and it is expected that all who attend
will have an excellent time.
A special meeting of the county com
missioners has been called for the 9Th
of March. At this meeting the matter
Of the adjustment of the fire loss at the
court house will be taken up and set
tied and other matters will be attended
to.
). P. Read left this morning for st.
Paul to appear before the legislative
commission in regard to some changes
he wants made in the revised code of
insurance laws as proposed by the
commission. There are some changes
that win materially effect mutual COM
panies and appear to be unjust.
The masquerade at the Star hall
Sunday night attracted large num-
Der of young people and there was con-
siderable fun provided by the different
people enmasque. In the afternoon
FrenzePs band. or the aggregation of
boys SO designated, gave street par
ade, which was ridiculous in the ex-
treme.
VERY Low RATES TO THE MARD1 GRAs
At NEW ORLEANS, TO Mo BILE,
PENSACOLA AND WINTER
RESORTS.
Via the Northwestern line. On accor
of the Mardi Gras, excursion tickets Will
be sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, March 1st to 9th inclusive.
also to New Orleans on March 9Th, for
trains arriving at New Orleans at noon
of March 7th, with favorable return
limits. Excursion tichets also on sale
daley at reduced rates, to the principal
winter resorts in the United States and
Mexico. For full information apply to
agents Chicago 8 Northwestern R'y.
EXCURSION TrcKKrs TO M1saEApo11s
AND ST. PAUL, M1Ns.
Via the Northwestern, will be sold at
reduced rates, March 3rd and 4th, in
elusive, on account the Musical Festival
and dedication of the new Auditorium
at Minneapolis. Apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

Frank Hubbard will build aresidence
in this city on North Washington
street in the spring. The contract has
been given to J. G.. Gronau.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

= 3322o-acre farm near Lamberton, in
Red Wood county, for sale at a bar
gain on easy terms. Inquire at once
for particulars T. c. Jones, $50
Fuller ST., st. Paul, MINI. I'll 2
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03

sent the Columbia and the Lady Washington to the North Pacific Coast in I7S7. Grey, commander of the latter vessel, discovered the Columbia river. His log book tells of the event. and also felicitates the owners on certain transac- ton in furs with the natives where Tn the savages were cozened out of $S, 900 worth of furs in exchange for an old iron chisel. Today, ex- changes in the Yukon country, the same swindling operations are in progress. For years the great Hudson Bay Company robbed the natives with an ingenious use of the gold brick" methods, but all honor and great profits are the re- wards reaped by the gigantic swindIcrs, while the fellow who "cuts the petty caper' is pursued by all the dogz of law.
 Mir. Hyde of the Equitable ac- kaowledged toa breach of the law He is net the victim to be offered up. On the contrary. tie great association, for so many days soil ing the atmosphere with is clean ing process, brings to the bar of justice one little puny, pilfering clerk as d sacrifcial peace offering to the law.-Commercial-Appeal
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03
APGEY PEACE OFFERING.
For sale hy
D. IIYutt

The Equitable Lite Assurance Society produced #z5eam Tress day The lamb tor ea1 ,acrj6ee wa, Hntl + Nea#ee petty clerk wHo stole pe'.sy and d. vided tHe=4mouat fa5sesl #as3= With an outsider tn sentencing Neu mer, JQsaee Foster used the fol- lowing sigu-lcaat language
 "N.oar methods were very crude aaa baagtng If you had. usteee of oo.asloa vitran outsider. gal= uded with an inaaer and thereoy aad v9.- salary ralseo 10 $5o.ooe and tae divided wra rte other m-a,=tae rest. vouid aot have been more Aurtful to the policy hold rs but possibly you wouta not aa,e been tt lhe bas ot jus tee.
 Justice Foster a-rein tells the old old story of inequality Of human punishment The purloiaer of the loaf Is thrust behind the bars, the big pirate of finance is s4te.y pro- tected by the very magnitude of his stolen weaith The smaller swindler is kept on the run by the pl4Jn clothes men, else he Is jalled without ceremony. while the iu. side millionaires selling gold bricks" in car load lots are the re cipients of the admiration of the country.
 Historians delight in direc ing fulsome fattery toward the little cotetie ol Boston merchants who
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03

with what a majority seem to
 sanction, but this is because q
 high sense of duty dictates such
 a course. As it conscientiously
 believes the stand 1t takes is for
 the peoples benefit, it has the moral stamina to express its views. notwithstanding q ma
 iority may for the time differ with it It is just such papers
 as is needed to keep the balance
 wheel in place A seltrespecting l journal must act independently of what q majority of the peO- pie may sometimes think or do IOfcourse, the opinion of the ma iority, Is ever impressive as an argument. and is indHeive for reason and investigation, but 1t is not absolutely an inAexible rule for vor;ty \ majority of the 0ricutals are pagans, but that fact would be q fimsy ar gument to the christian to get him t0 fofsake his religion If no step was ever taken unless favored by q majority of the peo- pie, feW great scientific problems would ever be solved, and the advances in science. a-t and me .chanical- inventions would be slow of achievement. The great thinkers ofall ages have always beeu abreast of the people, and succeeded in spite of the maiori- ty, instead of with it's aid. It was NIT Lincoln, one of the strongest of the peoples men and one who had great faith in them. who said. You may fool all the people part Of the t.mes and part ot the people all the time. but you cannot fool all tue people all the time Here was an admission by this great com monor, that even, al the people might occasionally be wrong, which interentially Is an admiss= ion that a majority might be wrong ottener
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03
A Touching Story.

is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cum berIand, Md. He writes; At the age of 1 l months our little girl was in declining health, with a serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost in despair when we rcsolv- ed to try pr. Kings New D,seov- cry for consumption, coughs and colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health. Never fails to relieve and cure q cough or cold. At Bordeaux drug store; 50c and 8I00 enaran- teed Trlal bottles freo.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03
FIendish Suffering

IS often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skM. Wm Bedell,, of Flat Rock, Mich, says @I have used Buck. .eo's ArnIca Saive, for ulcers. sores and cancers. It is the best heal Ing dre~srug ever found" Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds 25e at Bordeae KS Drug Store guaranteed.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-03
H2-@ @--WE
Pu ublIc Is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, EIec- trio Bitters, for SICK stomach. liv- CT and kidneys. May H. Walters of 546 St Clair Ave, Columbus, O., writes; several months, l was given up 10 die l had fever analogue, my nerves were wrecNed l could not sleep nd my stomach WAS so weak, from useless doctors drugs, that I could not eat. soon after beginning to tako Electric Bitters, l obtainea my rehei and in T short time 1 was entirely cur cd Guaranteed at Cur Drae Store; price 50e.