davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
ArmOur's
Star Hams. 114e

Armour's Star Brand Hams are
known as the best sold at any price
and every Washington housekeeper
will appreciate the opportunity to buy
them at this remarkably low figure.
Regular price. Ice and 1sc a pound.
Tomorrow at 11s4c instead.
No mail or phone orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Mems So Paiamas
Special lot Of Mems Flannelette Pa
jaInas; extra heavy quality; in a large
variety of patterns. Trimmed with
large pearl buttons and silk frogs.
Regular IS value. Ct akSa
For Thursday only y sUV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Mems 25C SuSpenderS

Another lot of 100 dozen Mems High
Grade Fancy Suspenders; made of
strong elastic, with mohair ends Pat
ent cast-offs These are made from
ends of the elastic used in the manu-
facture OF regular 25c Suspenders. II {
For Thursday only . ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
PORTER WHITES FAUST" PLEASES
Audience Not Disappointed in Play
Last Night.

"Faust" is play that is not readily
interpreted by all who undertake to
present it to the people but there is no
question but that Porter J. White has
struck a popular cord in the rendition
he gives this most beautiful and in
tensely interesting play.
The scenery which the company car
ries and the electrical effects produced
in the course of the play are excellent
and add largely to the success of the
acting though without this the merit
of the actors would commend itself tC
the public. They are all stars anC
are entitled to recognition by the
public.
One thing that detracted from the
enjoyment of the evening was the evi
dent lack of heat in the hall. It was
disagreeably cold and it will be q
miracle if a number of colds do no
result from the exposure. AS a rule
the theatre is we'll heated and it viii
not add to the success of the house i
the management is not careful to SET
that people who come there to sit 70,
two or more hours are not made com
Portable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06

nished by Prof. Bosky. An elaborate
lunch was served in the dinning-room
where roses and carnations were eff
fectively used for decorations. The
invited guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Weiser, MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Eckstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Graft, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Vogtel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Krook, Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize,
Misses Croker, Hauenstein, Mueller
Silverson, Synder, Tom, Crone and
Messrs L. Buenger, Murphy, DR..
Vogel, G. Hauenstein, H. Hoidale,
and 81. Raabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong were the
recipentants of many beautiful pre-
sents, mostly cut glass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT COMING
The Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra
to Visit New Ulm Soon.

On Monday evening, January lst.,
the famous Cleveland Ladies' Orches-
ira of Cleveland, Ohio, will appear at
the Turner Theatre. This is one of
the finest musical organizations in the
middle west and, with it's carefully ar
ranged Instrumentation, it's popular
conductor, its quartettes and solo num-
bers, is winning high favor all over
the country.
Now there are hundreds Of music
loving people in New Ulm and the
nearby towns who ought not miss this
splendid New Years offering, but in
order to make sure that the affair, in
point of attendance, will be in keeping
with it's merit the management has de-
cided on the following plan.
The scale of prices will be the pre-
vailing one for high-class attractions
at the Turner Theatre--25, so, and rs
cents and Sl.O0, a large number of de-
sirable parquet and dress circle seats
being held at Is cents. Tickets, good
for eservation, will be parcelled out
to all who desire to sell them, and for
every five tickets sold at any of the
above mentioned prices similar.
priced ticket will be given free, to be
used either in attending the concert OF
to be sold, just as the holder may
prefer. In other words every sixth
ticket is the canvasser's.
The task Of disposing of the tickets
ought to be easy. For similar en-
tertainments as many as two and three
hundred tickets have been sold by q
single individual in a couple of hours
and in this case, with an attraction
guaranteed to make good the chances
for a record should be even better. Al
one has to do is to see his friends anc
have them agree to buy their tickets o
him. The regular advanced sale vii
| not commence until December Goth, 81
that from now till then the field is .
free one to all. Those who get bus.
I at once will surprise themselves. In
| dividuals can easily make the price o
their own tickets and more. Societie
and clubs, can, without much effor
and without any risk, realize desirabl
results.
! Tickets for the canvass can be ha
of F. W. Johnson at the Dakota House
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
VAINLY SEARCHING FOR MAN
Disappearance of Brown County
Man Unexplained.
Theory That he Was Blown Into
Lake Most Probable.
Mr.. Johnson Was Assistant Grain
Weigher at Duluth.

According to the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press of Saturday, j.. E. Johnson,
formerly of Hanska met death in the
recent storm which swept over the
Great Lakes last. It contained the
following:
Word was received Friday at the
offices Of the state railroad and ware
house commission that J. E. Johnson,
q resident of Hanska and an assistant
grain weigher appointed from Brown
county and stationed for the last two
years at the Peavey elevator in Duluth,
has been missing since Tuesday. 1t is
feared Johnson was blown into Lake
Superior during the terrific storm that
swept over Duluth on the date of his
disappearance.
Johnson left his home for the eleva-
tor Tuesday morning while the storm
was at its height, arriving there about
an hour later. He went into the engine
room and later on. lesrning that he
would not be required owing to the
weather, left the elevator. He has not
been seen since.
The Peavey elevator is built into the
lake on a slip and it is thought that in
passing along the platform leading
along the lakeside Johnson was caught
by the gale and blown into the water.
The chief of police of Duluth has
will assist in the search. The slipwhere
he is supposed to be was dragged yes
terday.
johnson was forty years old and had
been in the service of the railroad and
warehouse commission four years. He
has wife and one small child. His
wife is the daughter of Gunder Paul
son of Linden.
Later reports state that the theory
Of Mr.. Johnson being drowned is
practically done away with, for he
was seen on the street at about eleven
o'lock Tuesday morning, an hour
after he left the elevator.
Members of the police force are as
sisting in the search and every effort
IS being made to find him. The eleva-
tor property is being examined assum-
ing that he might have returned to the
building. If this is awaiting the
life saving crew will probably be call
ed out to drag the lake.
It is reported that the man is vel
liked by his associates, is of excellent
character and reputation. At the
time he disappeared he had about
800 salary due him, which has MOI
yet been paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
LEAVES RAILROAD FOR MILL
H. L. Beecher Springs Business
Surprise.
Resigns Railroad Agency For
Eagle. Mill Service.
Change Will Become Effective as
Soon as Possible.

After serving the Northwestern rail
road for fourteen years II. L. Beecher
has decided that there are some other
interests in the business world that are
more to his liking than being agent
for railroad and he has accepted a
position with the Eagle Milling COM
pany of this city.
In rendering his resignation to the
officials of the road he requested that
he be relieved as soon as pos sible
and the company has accepted his re-
signation and at the same time has
told him Of the high esteem in which
the officials have held him and of their
regret to see him leave the service, at
the same time wishing him all the sue
cess possible in the new business to
which he will devote his time.
Mr.. Beecher has been agent for the
Northwestern in this city for the past
nine years and previous to that time
he was agent for the same company at
Redwood Falls having left this office
where he was bill clerk for short
time, that being his Introduction to
railroad work.
At Redwood Falls as we'll as in this
city he was considered one of the best
and most obliging of agents and a
Young man whose personal attention
to business and many admirable quail
ties insured him the respect and con-
fdence of all and it was frequently
predicted that he would rise in the
railroad business to a high position
But honors come slow in the rail
road world where there are SO many
waiting for better things and the offer
presented by the Eagle Milling company
was something that did not bring with
it an age limit nor cramp his ambition
to develope the business qualities thai
he has manifested and he decided tc
make trial of it. M
Since Mr.. Beecher has decided tc
leave the railroad his many in this
city are pleased that he has decided
to enter business that will keep hin
and his family in the city. He is {
young man who is valuable addition
to the society and business interest:
of any place and the city is to be con
graduated that his home is still to b.
within it's gates, and all will wish hin
success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
Most men smoke cigars an(

Most men smoke cigars and
they are especially fond of
them at the holiday season
Burg's Cigar Co. puts up all
of it's leading brands Of Gig
ars in neat boxes of different
SKIES convenient for the holi-
day trade at prices that vary
according to size Of boxes.
Ask for Blizzard, La Signori.
ia. Clear Havana or Panama.
ma cigars of all dealers or al
the factory. They will give
satisfaction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
JUDGE WEBER WINS CASE
Supreme Court Rules in Phillips
Land Case.
Holds That Case Shall be Tried
Before this Court.
Sentence of Contempt Imposed
Will Have to be Met.

The sensational attempt of young
Phillips, the Minneapolis attorney, to
''shoW" Judge Weber where his rights
were in the case that was pending in
the suit for ejectment of the young
attorneys father from land claimed to
be owned by him in Redwood county,
seems to have fallen fiat when pre-
sented to the supreme court for rul-
ing.
The legal aspect of the case is so
clear that it is evident there is but one
course for any judge to pursue in the
matter and Judge Weber was conf
dent that his course in the case would
be sustained by the higher court.
The land case has become quite
noted for the time over which it has
dragged and the amount of money that
has been consumed in the several trials
that have been brought on in the at
tempt of the Phillips to retain posses
sion of the land. AS result of the
litigation the crops, harvested under
the difficulty, still remains to be
threshed, the claim being held by the
Phillipses that they are their property
and also commended by the Mo interests
| thatthey belong to them. Both parties
sowed the grain, one after the other.
The decision of the higher court as
reported by the Minneapolis journal
is as follows:
| The order to show cause directed to
Judge B. F. Weber of the Redwood
county district court by those interested
in the Philips land case was dismissed
in an order handed down by the
supreme court yesterday. The Phillips
land case, which is soon to come to
trial, was to be tried before Judge
Weber. A complaint was filed with
the supreme court alleging prejudice
on the part Of the Judge and asking
that the case be tried before another
judge. This request was denied anc
the case will be tried before Judge
Weber.
The case was dismissed on thu
grounds that the clause in the statutes
providing that any judge of the distric
court may be disqualified from trying
any particular action: by filing al
affidavit of prejudice against him re
lates to the whole statute and not t.
the paragraph Immediately preceding
and therefore excludes from it's opera
ton all judicial districts having les
than three judges.
THE SYLLABI.
State ex rel. James A. Phillips c
al, VS.. B. F. Weber, Judge of tn
District Court, Redwood County, re
spondent.
The general rule that a proviso to
statute relates to the paragraph Whic
Immediately precedes it has no appli
cation to cases where itclearly appear
that the proviso was intended to appl
to the whole statute.
Chapter 3O6, Laws 1895, providing
that any judge of the district court ma
be disqualified to try any particula
action by making and filing an affida
Wit of prejudice against him construed
and held that the last proviso thereo
relates to the whole statute and ex
cludes from it's operation all judicia
districts having less than three judges
Order to show cause discharged
Start c. J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
CRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

Give US q Grlal on our SHOES.
Kid gloves the latest and largest line
in the city.
Groceries fresh every day.
Call at Our store and get full-sized
package of skourezy free.
We have sweaters in all shades and
prices.
We have just received another lot
of ladies cloaks
We have fur-lined overcoats for men
and ladies.
| A complete line of fur.scarfs just re-
| ceived.
Come in and look at our fur.lined
and fur caps.
T Be sure and read our ad about speci.
! al sales.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
Yesterday and Today.

The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way has issued valuable and interest
ing compendium OF railway history in
Indians coded the United States the
last territory east Of the Mississippi
up to the present day. Over hundred
pages of historic matter concerning the
various roads forming what is known
as The North Western Line, well
printed in strong paper covers, post
paid for ten cents. W. B. Kniskern.
P. T. NJ. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
BORN.

GUGGISBERG-On Saturday December
2, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gug-
gisberg, of Sigel, a daughter.
GUENTNER- Wednesday Noyem-
Der 20, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guentner of this city, a son.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
Celebrate Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Armstrong were
host and hostess to a large party of
4heir friends Saturday evening Dec.
at their home on Minnesota street.
The occasion being the fifteenth an
niversary of their wedding and Mrs.
Armstrong; birthday. The evening
was spent in card playing and dane
ing to the strains or either music fur
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
Low Round Trip Rates Daily to Portland,

Via the North Western Line, accou1
Lewis and Clark Exposition via direer
routes or at slight advance via Sa
Francisco and Los Angles. Send 2 Ger
stamp for illustrated folder and fu3l
information as to extensive choice
routes going and returning. with 10,
rate side trip to Yellowstone Nationa
Park and Alaska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06

TheHigh School Athletic association
held a meeting Monday evening and
basket ball team was organized. The
following officers were elected: Ray
mond Pfefferle, captain; Howard
Klossner, manager; Robert Koch,
secretary; Otto Buenger, treasurer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06

: ~ =
On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of
the board of trustees was held at the
Lutheran College. The object was to.
examine the new home which will be
occupied by Prof. j. E. Sperling, also
the repairs made at the college and
az the house of the President. The
work was declared satisfactory and
the bills we're therefore allowed. The
following members were present: Rev.
j. p. Albrecht, Rev. F. Koehler, Rev.
AZ F. Winter, Messrs August Gund-
ZACH, F. H. Retzlaff and John Boock.
REV. Philip K. Edwards of Albert
Lea is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E.
N. Schmuck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06

have large variety of the latest kiE
of needle work Just the thing for Chris
mas presents. Will dive free lessons ever
Friday from to O'Clock. Would b.
pleased to have the ladies' call on M.
CLARA STEINiAUSER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
A Great Railroad Station.

The plans for the New York Gen.
trails new station in New York city
have just been made public. They
involve the use of an area equal to
oyer nineteen city blocks, between
Forty second and Fifty-seventh streets
Madison and Lexington avenues.
There will be three levels, the subur-
ban trains entering on the lowest
level. At first the station will have
something like ffty-two railroad
tracks. We are getting so used to
things on big scale that we are not
surprised at anything, yet the achieve
ments OF golden grain belt beer in
building up strong bodies and strong
minds are truly astonishing. If you
haven't case in your home, better
order to-day of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
Read This to the Girls.

The author is unknown to us, but he
certainly knew what to say: "Don Il
hang around the depot unless you are
going away or are there to meet
friends. Don't go to the postoffice and
shove around in miscellaneous
crowd. Don't go to church and take
back seat with your escort and whis-
per and giggle throughout the sermon.
Don't be loud and boisterous and
slangy. Stand on your dignity and
don't form acquaintance too quickly.
Don't carry your heart on your sleeve.
Be womanly, modest and thoughtful
at all times. Don't lose woman, S
sweetest charms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

For ten years | had chronic bron-
chltls so bad that at times I could not
speak above a Whisper writes Mr..
Joseph Coffhan of Montmorenci, Ind.
II tried all remedies available, but
with no success. Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that try Foley S
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
miraculous, and I am now cured of
the disease. On my recommends alton
many people have used Foley's Honey
and Tar, and always with satisfac-
tion.' Sold by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
Pneumonia is Robbed of Its Terror..

By Foley's Honey and Tar. It
stops the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
G. A. Jack.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19
Risk 1t.
Druggists Who Sell Or
Miles hervlne Agree, u
itFails, 20 Refund
Cost.

Oi course vsrsinblr,e Che drug
ast
You kIJv lim a1l trust t,m.
Dr. Mlss Nsryjrt is medicine ior
your nerves
], cures disease OF tte internal or.
gans by giving tone 10 the nerves
which make these organs wurr
ltisau0yel theou-ntt Of anat
omy, bat o. treatment. dtst discoy
cred BY Dr. Milea. and since mad,
use Of by many wiie.awako physio
isns, who appreciate it, value IN
treating The sick
II you ate sick We 6iIet you a va,
TO se made well-Dr. Miles Nsrvins
This medicine lie 10 scientific cur,
for nerve disorders, such a. N,u
ralgia, Headache, Loss Of Memory
slesplsssness. spasmL Baokache
81 Vi,u' Dance, Epilepsy or Fiji.
Nervous Prostitution, etc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19
SHIPPING

10 the midst Of Nh intelligent 81 3
civilized community, in the heart OF
the mon, with modern conditions
and convenience all around us, with
railroads prospective aud De facto,
in the light Of al this and much
more, in the name Of reason and
common sense, why should We auI
how much longer will We submit to
the present state Of development Of
our alleged mining iis,rie. and the
absence Of al facilities aud incentive
to ne full and proper Development
The echo answers why aud whst
lts revsrberaiion will doubtless de.
turb our quiet solitude aud bli.sill
satisfaction Tor several decades be-.
fore the whistle Of the locomotive or
gong Of the electric car cones to
change our present stagecoach,
prairie.setooner, mule and horse
power sndloiher beiore.the war con
diiious, into a modern aud develop
ed section Of the country suited %
our location aud resources
Ia the buoyaucy Of our youth. iu.
noceuce aud iueIpereuce We have
dreamed many dreamseyoI,el many
schemes, advanced many themes
and been told many things Of tue
wonders Of the district, which IN the
hgh, Of age aud reason, sob,rnsss
snd experience, halt a, the threshold
Of reality awaiting the building o., a
railroad through the mining section
Again and again
We have hoped many hopes
Based on the tales often told.
on the things which are doing
With q view 10 securing
Another railroad.
Let us pray
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19

When the new aud greater Marion
shall have come up out Of the ashes
with handsome fhces,stoTebuild.Bgs
hotel, and business houses IN gen.
eral, furnished and reoccupied-in
short, when the present abnormal
conditions shall hAve changed to
normal and our ordinary business
Ayoestions can be conducted in the
regular manner and ehsnnel-how
would you feel Il a second holocaust
Of ire should destroy al that had
been created Would We have the
faith, the means sli toe incentive
to rebuili'
Even the most efficient wa,erworks
system and IRE sighting apparatus
does not absolutely prevent the dee.
truetion ola city under the most
adverse conditions, bu, The purchase
Of Ere engine. hose and hook and
ladder service. and the installation
ola wsterWorks system commsn.
sunte with our needs should no, be
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19
Progress

Shall we arise out Of the ashes
into q Greater MArioni Witness
the activity in building operations
which lie now evident on every hand
and Learn Of the new building per.
mits granted by the city council for
your answer.
lie this new growth, this untiripg
activity, this unbounded faith in the
future Of the city and district sub.
stAntial in nature or permanent in
character This same question and
lie inevitable answer has figured 10
the development and growth Of
every city which has ever attained
any notable prominence.
Success depends not alone upon
our stumbling on golden oppor,
tupiiy, and fortune is not served on
silver platters, but is dependent
upon the recognition Of "opporiun.
iiy in embryo faith in our owr
foresight and, finally, upon our act.
ing promptly and PerseveripgIy to
overcome all difficulties and forge
possibilities into realities, prospects
into successes.
The opportunity is ours to grasp.
and vigorous, actiye, energetic minds
aud hands have bold Of the handle.
which, welded properly and elect.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19

objected TO on this account We
can and should reduce to minimum
the probabilities Of such calsmities
oyertaking US in the future, and
provide adequate means Of IRE pro
lection sufficient to prevent the
spread Of fires into a general conf
grafton, Is on March Is.