davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
Fred Kopp of ST. Peter is the guest

Fred Kopp of St. Peter is the guest
of Anton Bartl.
Jost Pfeiffer, an old resident of this
city, is seriously i'll.
John ,Neumann came home from the
state university last evening.
George Martinka is here from Leo
field. Saskatchewan, on visit.
William Gebser is here from Viola,
Idaho. He arrived Monday evening.
The first club dance of the, season
will be held at Turner Hall tomorrow
evening.
The Elizabeth Society will hold a
card social at the Catholic school
building this evening.
Rev. Albrecht will conduct the
Thanksgiving services at St. .Paul's
Lutheran church and Rev. Meyer those
at the German Methodist church.
Early Sunday morning the saloons
of Louis Yacle and Joe. Wlldt in
Lamberton were broken into by burg
lars, the robbers gaining entrance
through the rear windows. About $25
was taken from the two saloons.
A more interesting type Of character
than Noah Vale, the struggling inven-
tor in Sol Smith Russell's, "A Poor
Relation" it would be difficult to find
in any modern play. The play will. be
seen at the Turner Theatre, Dec. 9th.
Tomorrow Mr.: and Mrs. .Beecher
will entertain Attorney C. T.. Howard
and family ofRedwood Falls, j. N.
Treadwell and family of St. Peter and
Mr.. and Mrs. sP.sV. Collins of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Collins is editor of the
Northwestern Agriculturalist.
Henry Kunze and Reinhold Dahm
were called to St. Paul early this
morning to serve as witnesses in a
damage case against the Twin City
Rapid TransitCo. About month ago,
while visiting the city, they were wit
nesses of the accident which gave rise
to the suit. "
The Grand Army of the Republic,
through Levi Longfellow, department
commander, has issued to the state
high schools an announcement of the
annual prize essay contest. The sub
ject for the year will be "Sherman'
Great M arch to the Sea- The essay
will be limited to 1900 words, an6
there are three prizes, valuable medals
of gold, silver and bronze. The awards
will be announced at the state campfire
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
THE CANNERIES OF MINNESOTA
Industry Has Experienced a Healthy
Growth in This State.

August Anderson, who was recently
detailed by the state dairy and food
department to make an examination
of the canning industry in Minnesota,
has submitted his report. He says:
'"There are now in the state twenty
six factories. Three of these did not
operate this season, one is under con-
struction to be ready early next season
for peas, and one is located in Iowa,
near the Minnesota line, but desires to
be under Minnesota inspection, Dur
ing this season fourteen packed corn
only, the others packed in addition to
corn other vegetables and fruits, such
as peas. string beans, baked beans,
tomatoes, spinach, squash, pumpkins,
succotash, kraut, berries and some
corn on the cob.
Gothic plants and factories operated
this and last year the majority have
been in operation but from one to four
years, SO the industry in Minnesota is
comparatively new. Generally speak
ing, however, they have all met with
| fair success.
THE industry gives employment to
| young men and women in small vii
lagos and pays we'll to farmers who
live adjacent on small farms. 1t has
a tendency to keep a portion of the
growing generation employed at home
in more congenial vocation than is
the labor in various factories in the
| Cities -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
COST OF COUNTY CAMPAIGNS
Candidates Go Through Farce of
Reporting Expenses.
Some of the Contests Were Re.
markedly inexpensive.
Their Cheapness an Incentive to
Hitherto Timid Aspirants.

The law requiring candidates for
Office to file with the auditor a sworn
statement of their campaign expenses
is being complied with this year in
exactly the same spirit of truthfulness
as heretofore. A greater farce was
never offered for public consideration.
In Brown county only a portion of
those who aspired to places Of public
trust have succeeded in fixing up their
bill Of expenses, but perusal of the
early returns is not without interest to
the well-posted political observer.
During the primary campaign P.
D. Raverty spent S12. SO in trying to be
nominated for county commissioner,
while H. J Knudson used up only
$3.50 in his successful fight for the
same place. Tom Peterson says it
cost him S35. so to be defeated, whereas
Ole Jorgenson swears that in his dis
trict it cost him absolutely nothing.
Jos. A. Eckstein's primary bill &C
eording to his own figures was 1864. 80.
Olsen's for both primary and general
election was 1888. IS. Mathews hasn't
reported. .... ....
Ed Fernholz says he spent $25 to be
county attorney, Jacob Klossner gave
up 5000 and Gudman Anderson $50
in their efforts to beat Sam Peterson,
Aug Erickson parted with s43. 40 to get
the democractic nomination, and Ben
Juni sacrificed Sl9.15 to find out that
the republicans couldn't use him as
their candidate for judge.
Vogel claims his whole campaign
cost him S244 10. Peterson's expense
is placed at Sl62.50, Manderfeld's at
$l97.S0, Seman's at $64. SO, Schramm' S
at S75, and julius at $4,000. Some Of
the heavier counties are still to be
heard from. i. !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
A Record Breaker.

1t is said that the greatest and quick
est permanent advertising success on
record is that Of Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic, which have been persistent
ly advertised in every way, but chiefly
in newspapers for about six years. In
that time the sale of Cascarets has
grown from nothing to over one mil
lion boxes a month. This wonderful
record is the result of great merit sue
cessfully made known. Those who
tried Cascarets as a direct result of
advertising. were pleased and recon-
mended the article to their friends, I'M
til It's fame was spread to become uni
versal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
| URS FURS

Having associated ourselves
with one Of the largest eur
Exporting Houses in the east
we are in position to pay you
the best prices on furs at all
times.
Since we buy direct for an
exporting house, we sure all
middle-men's profits; and as
sure you we can pay as much
as houses that are foodingt the
country with circulars.
Why should you ship your
hides and pelts when you can
realize just as much for them
by selling to us.
If you have any furs or
hides to sell to us, and be
convinced that we can pay
you best prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28

New York Press: Content is nothing
but living a whopping big lie.
One of the incest things about taking
the pledge is when you break it.
The reason there aren't any more
sinners in the world is that there
aren't any more people.
Every woman likes to tell how much
better health her husband has since he
married her.
A man has to have good deal more
than Christian Science to stand hav-
ing his corn trod on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
CARRIERS HAVE TO 60 SOME.
Travel Enough to Encircle Earth
Over Four Hundred Times.
MinnesOta's Rural Mail Men Cover
100000 Miles Each Year.
They Will Tell About Conditions
of the Country Roads.

Although probably not one of them
ever thought Of such a thing, Mime
sofa IS rural route mail carriers travel
enough each year to circle the earth
400 times. They do not really drive
across the ocean into Europe, thus
making the circle, but the combined
force of carriers during a year covers
in the neighborhood of 1900, 900 miles
in their travel through the state.
There are 1,463 rural routes in
Minnesota, each route averaging about
twenty miles. Thus in a day the
carriers cover about $1,000 miles,
which is almost half the entire wagon
road mileage in the state. On an aver
age of twenty miles day. one
carrier would in a years time travel
1926 miles, not including Sundays,
but figuring on 3l3 days for. year.
AS the circumference of the earth is
about $4,000 miles and 100000 miles
are made each year by the: l, 1853 car
riers, the distance around the globe is
maue. 46O times during one year. In
one day the carriers make 81, 600 miles,
which would take them around the
earth once and half.
Minnesota has 10000 miles of road
within its borders, half of which is
covered by the rural mail carriers
daily.
The ability of the rural carriers OF
this state to cover ground was dis
covered by State Engineer Cooley,
who has prepared 1,463 blanks to be
sent among the rural carriers to as
certain the condition of the various
roads in Minnesota. Each carrier
will be requested to describe the con-
dition of the roads he is obliged to
travel, give the nature of the roadbeds,
and suggest any necessary repairs.
With the appropriation expected
from the coming session of the legisla.
ture the state engineer expects to star
work on the roads next spring, and he
is anxious to secure all information
possible relative to their condition
For this reason the men who trave
100000 miles yearly over Mime
sota's roads have been requested tc
send in their opinions, which it is an
ticipated will be of great value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
MINNESOTA HAS GUINEA Pig FARM
Hundreds Raised at st. Peter Hos.
pital for Scientific Uses.

Raising guinea pigs for the market
is curious industry that has reached
somewhat flourishing proportions at
the St. Peter state hospital for the in
sane. It is carried on by DR.. H. D.
Vain, pathologist and clinical clerk
at the institution, and he sells humid
reds of the pretty little animals for
sacrifice On the affairs of science.
DR.. Vain began breeding guinea
pigs several years ago for use in his
own laboratory. Before that time, in
preparing cultures and conducting
scientific Investigations, DR.. Valin
was frequently hampered by the diff
Guilty Of securing the rodents when he
most needed them for experimental
purposes. TO rid himself Of this an
noyance he adopted the expedient Of
raising the guinea pigs himself, and it
was not long before the animals began
to multi ply and he was able to come to
the assistance Of other hard-pressed
scientists.
They began to send to him regularly,
and in time he received orders from
several large universities in adjoining
states, Finding that the sale of guinea
pigs might bring some slight profit to
the institution, the pens have repeat
edly been enlarged and today the insti
tuition is one of the largest producers
of the animals in the northwest. DR..
Vain, who gives personal supervision
to the guinea pig burrows, now sends
cOnsignments to various western
points, some of them going as far dis
tant as the Pacific coast.
Miss Belle Ebel, teacher in the
public schools, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing Day with friends at Faribault.
Commencing tonight services will be
held at the St. Paul's Lutheran church
every Wednesday evening until Christ
mas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
COUNTY FUNDS ARE APPORTIONED
Auditor voSeI Distributes Over
$4,000 Derived From Taxes.

County Auditor Vogel reports that
the tax collections from June to No
vember amount to S1S,6S5.2O. This
sum he has apportioned to the various
state, county, city, village and school
district funds as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28


The "Allegro Club composed of
pupils of Miss Addie Olsen had their
second recital last evening. The fol.
lowing is the program rendered:
Picnic Dance. .Spindler
Walter Schell
hOnuO. LanSe
Esther REIN
Two ScherZOs. ....... b. d. Wagner
Primo, Elsa Klippstein
Bohemian Dance. Weber
Russell Johnson
Softly Sings the Brooklet. H. Wenzel
Henrietta Hauenstein
Butterfly Galop.. .Latour
Meta Frank
LePetit Carnaval. StreabbOg
SecOndO, KassOn Setter
Ida Engelbert
Serenade-N acturne A beSSer
. Martha Haubrich
The Light Cavalry. .Schmoll
Russell Johnson
Barcarolle. x. Scharwenka
Flora Getting
When the Lights are Low. .Engelmann
Frances KrOOk
Elsa Seifert
Elsa Helm & Elsie Marti
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

We have on hand at present a large
line of mutfs.
Budds' baby shoes give satisfaction
Bonds for premiums will be gooc
only to Jan. .lst., 1907.
We have in stock a fancy line O.
china for Christmas presents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28

For SALE-The Frank Spoerhase res
idence property on South German
Street. A desirable home in one of
the finest sections of the city. Apply
to FRED SETTER. 4Stf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
WRITES
ABOUT FRISCO
THE GOVERNOR DESCRIBES
TO THE RUINS.

Dr. Judd received a,letter from Mrs.
Carter yesterday, stating that the gov
ernor was i'm much improved health
and would return by the Manchuria,
which is to leave San Francisco tomor-
row. A letter from the governor was
also received, by ]. r. Gait of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, telling of ex-
periences i'm San Francisco. Carter
was at Monterey during the earth
quake. His letter says
ION the goth I wet up to the city
of San Francisco. with a friend from
Tacoma. 1t was the second day after
visitors were allowed i'm the city No
description can give any idea of the
destruction. You would expect that
there would be piles of black, charred
ruins. Not a bit of it. Nothing as far
as you could see from Mob Hill but
squares of masses of bricks with an oc-
casional chimney upright outside of
a few buildings at the center there was
nothing standing. You could take in
the contour of the land it's hills and
swales, blocked off i'm squares.
"The heat was so intense that it
burned everything that was oombusti-
BILE Glass was melted and on Third
street we saw places where it had run
on the street. Cobblestones all cracked
off above ground. Nothing but tangled,
warped iron, plaster and bricks; iron
lamp posts melted and bent over like
overheated candles. one funny thing
was that all over Mob Hill were
feathers. These we figured had been
carried up into the air by the heat and
had settled down on everything.
"Outside the Flood residence there
were the remnants of a few things
taken out into the gard "A gold chair,
some bronze statuary, an Italian gold
and glass cabinet, and there were bits
of broken fancy china
I'VE walked from the depot to Mar
ket, then climbed over piles of bricks
up to the st. Francis. Next up Mob
Hill, then down California to the Ferry.
From the Ferry we walked up Mission
or Folsom, I don't know which, to
Fourth and Townsend, the depot. 1t
was fortunate that neither railroad nor
waterfront were injured the file stop
ping short of each. We saw men with
food, evidently dealt out to them. One
had a cooked ham. another bread and
everywhere were cooking shacks in the
street as no lights or fires We're allowed
in any house. There were funny signs
over the shacks, such as, Hotel de
Shacks' Delmonico's' and Dew Drop
Inn Some of the business locations
We're already marked with temporary
addresses. with statements that they
We're Crashed but not crushed Bump
ed but not busted.
We'll, I am Gust back from a horse
back ride and have played 81 holes at
golf today, so you see ! am fairly well.Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
WEDDING OF
ALBERT ALONG
CEREMONY PERFORMED ON MAY
THIRD IN GRACE CATHEDRAL
AT DAVENPORT.

The Daily Times of Davenort, Iowa,
May 3, has the following account of
the wedding of Albert f. Along of this
city and Miss Bessie Whiting, "A neice
of Admiral Whiting.
At Grace Cathedral Davenport, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, i'm the
presence of only the immediate fam
lily, was quietly solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Anna Elizabeth Whit
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Beverly Whiting of 1922 Perry
street, Davenport, to Albert Fayerwea-
Their Along of Honolulu, II. l. Rev.
William Love, rector of the cathedral
spoke the service impressively The
bridal couple was unattended and the
wedding was simple and unostentatious
The bride was gowned in u travelling
costume of checked novelty cloth i'm
black and white with hat to match. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the
brides parents where an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served.
The nuptials which came as a sur
prise to the many friends are among
the most notable of the year i'm the tri-
cities, on account of the prominence Of
both families, and come as the culmina-
ton of a pretty romance begun i'm Ho-
nolulu during the brides visit with
relatives there a year ago. The bride
is a niece of Admiral Whiting, u. S. n.
who has just retired from active SER
vice. She is a charming young wo-
man and has wide circle of friends
whose good wishes will follow her to
her distant home. The groom Is a
young stock broker of Honolulu and a
son of one of the wealthiest and most
| influential merchant princes of the ISL
ands. He was educated in this coun-
| try, graduating from Harvard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Along departed on
the noon train for an extended we'd
ding tour through the east, and the
honeymoon will be spent at the prin-
cipal cities and resorts. They will
visit with relatives in Davenport be-
fore sailing the latter part of June
for Honolulu, where the groom has
a handsome home'already prepared for
his bride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Tomorrow Saturday night, COM
mencing at s o'clock, there will be a
very special meeting in the hall, corner
of King and Nuuanu streets. Rev. w.
d. Westervelt will give a stereopticon
exhibition, showing some of his best
slides. The Kakaako Mission Signal
Corps will sing the Holy City, and Miss
Flora Cannon will sing the Ninety and
Nine, illustrated by the stereopticon
views. Ensign and Mrs. Hammil and
Ethel will take part. The band will
play, Admission to the meeting will be
free, and everybody is cordially invited
to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
THE BAND

The Call of May 10 says:
The Royal Hawaiian Band of Homo
lulu is to sail from the Hawaiian
Islands next Tuesday on the Pacific
Mail Steamship Korea and will ar
rive i'm San Francisco ON May rs. The
managers of the band and the Ha-
waiian Government have arranged for
the organization to give a series of
concerts at the Greek Theater. Uni
versity of California and at the Pied
mont Springs park at Piedmont dur
ing the week commencing May 30 and
ending on June 4.
The band will give afternoon con-
certs at the Greek theater at Berke-
ley, while in the evening it will play
at the Piedmont Springs Park, which
is being put into shape for the ac-
commodation of the large attendance
expected
In addition to giving the public much
needed recreation at the present time
the managers of the band will help to
raise money that is sadly needed for
the relief of the sufferers from the
recent disaster in San Francisco
Professor William d. Armes of the
State University is representing Presi-
dent Wheeler in the presenting of the
Hawaiian band at the Greek Theater,
and so per cent of the proceeds of the
afternoon concerts will be apportioned
by President Wheeler among the va
rious relief funds of San Francisco and
Oakland.
The profits of the evening concerts
at the Piedmont Springs Park will be
donated to the Alameda County Ma
ternity Hospital, which is under the
patronage of the leading members of
society of the bay cities.
Special arrangements will be made
by the Oakland Traction Company
for handling the crowds. Special cleo
trio cars will be run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
FOR CENTRAL UNION.

PALO ALTO, cal, May 25--Reverend
Walker Sylvester, of the avcond Pres
byterian Church of Albany New York,
sails from san Francisco on the Man
churia to assume the pastorate of Cen
trail Union Church, at Honolulu.
DR.. sylvester has been for eight
years pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church at Albany. The climate there
has proven too severe for his strength,
however and he is now on his way
around the world on a tour of rest. He
will remain in Honolulu and supply the
pulpit of Central Union for a month
or" more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
CARGO OLE FI.IES-

one of the strangest cargoes a vessel
could possibly have was unlOaded at
the London docks toward the close of
March 1t consisted of several sacks
filled with dried flies, consigned to
large firm of grain merchants. These
flies, exported from Brazil, have been
purchased for use IL the manufacture
of food for poultry, cage birds and the
like. They were caught on the River
Amazon by Brazilians, VINO travel up
the river in fat-bottOmed boats and
who are provided with gauze nets with
which they capture these insects in
millions, as flies hover in dense clouds
over many of the swampy reaches of
the Amazon. The flies thus caught are
killed and dried in the sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Claus Spre lis. VIM @. Irwin
ClaUSSDTGGkGlS &CO.
BANKERS
HONOLULU. H.
HONOLULU,
BANKER

San Francisco Agents-TLe Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON--Inion of London & Smiths
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
veIlers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
NAKED NER YES.

Cover 'em up with DR.. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from expo
sure and friction, and viii ache and
pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will make
you fat, strong, hearty, and oblivlous
to nerve trouble. At druggists. Money
back If first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
DIED.

GOMES-In Honolulu, Oahu, May "a,
1906, Antoine Comes, age 81 years.
Funeral takes place at 3 p. m. today,
interment being in the Catholic ceme-
terry on King street. He leaves a
wife and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
SHE WAS IN FAVOR.

A woman canvasser in a recent Brit
ish election campaign asked labOrer
If he was in favor OF protection and he
piled by inquiring what it was. The
question embarrassed the woman some
what She replied Il cannot go into
precise details at the moment, but it is
a subject of vital importance to all
who care for wild birds"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,
LAME SHOULDER.

These are there common ailments for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. II promptly applied
1t will save you time money and suf-
fering when troubled with any one Of
these ailments. Sold by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co. agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
WOULD LYNcH THE NEGRO.

BLOOMFIELD, Indiana, May %
The Governor has ordered the militia
to be in readiness to proceed here and
prevent the lynching of negro muir
derer. A mob is now besieging the Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

UTAH FEELS THE TREMBLOR.
OGDEN, Utah, May PA shock of
earthquake was felt at West Weber
yesterday afternoon. No damage was
done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
CLAUDINE GOES TO HILO.

The steamer Claudne goes to Hilo
this trip, in addition to her trip to Ma
nj ports. She sails at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Foreign News
BY Gable
FREE ALCOHOL BILL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-The
Senate has passed the, House free al
cohol bill