davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02


Now this dses not necessarily prove
that the milk was either skinned or
Watered, and do not imagine that it
was, but it proves to me that the sys-
tenn of delivering is wrong and for the
following reasons, one man draws his
milk from the bottom Of the largs cans
through a faucet and unless extreme
care is exercised in stirring the milk
the best milk will be left till the last,
while by the other method of pouring
from the top Of cans will invaribly
give the best milk to the first patrons,
this is proven by the fact that I took
the sample from Mr.. Hass in the early
part of his delivery and his test was
high while took Mr.. Ochs at the last
end of the delivery and a low test re-
suited. The milk men must take pains
to over come such conditions as test
Of less than 81 per cent butter fat in
milk or 20 per cent in cream lays them
liable to fine.
j. G. JosLIN, Inspector,
Dairy and Food Dept.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
THESE LET NO MAN PUT AsUNDER
Marriage Of Miss Rose Schneider
to A. F. Johnson.

At the church of the Holy Trinity in
this city yesterday morning took place
the marriage ceremony of Miss Rose,
Schneider and Anton F. Johnson both
young people of this city.
The ceremony was that usually seen
in the Catholic church and was wit
messed by a large number Of people.
The bride looked very handsome as
she walked down the aisle with Theo.
johnson the brother OF the groom and
took her place before the altar, here
she was joined by the groom and the
bridesmaid, Miss Daley Schneider and
the long and solemn edding ceremo-
ny of the church was carried out.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
there was reception at the home of
the bride S parents and later in the af-
ternoon the young people left for 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02

Is
The Hampshire ............. S 4 O69 10000
Scottish Union National =. &. 5,579,5S3.O 90
N Y. Underwater ........-.. 1S,061, 1926. 90
;, Nationalist Hartford ............ 7,3O4.959.OO
ROYAL q LiverpoOi....- .... S,429, 931 90
Worcester Fire, New York;. 4,05S, 4S2. 0O
ms. c.. of North American. IL, 993, 1928. 90
Roya1ENchange -....-... ..E...... 2,aU9 1S9. 90
FSf1t1SsI s1erica ......... 1,542 90
51Firemen'S Fund ............. 1882 552 90
Pennsylvania 81. ............... 1924, O39. 90
Home Fire and Marine ...... 1S22952 90
Providence Washington $500. 3,O27 I'll. 90
Traders, Chicago 3,257 i276.00
Franklin Fire of Philadelphia 1865 PSI 90
German American ........... IA, O52 $50, 90
Fire Association -....... 7,0l5.661. 90
Springfield Fire and Marine. 7.l5652I.OO
London Assurance .-.-. ........ 2.965,273.00
Hamburg Bremen. .........:. 2,05O52lOG
Sun Insurance Office. 3l39 1868. 90
Commercial Union Assur. Co.. s, O67, 45O.OO
Phoenix of London 3, 455, O12. 90
Northern Assurance Co........ 3,S14q71. 90.
E}SNizens of Mo ....... S19,129.O 90
philadelphia Underwriters 20 LOG, $50 90
J The above are a few of the leading
companies doing business in this city
!. and handled by Mr.. Henningsen, if
Your insurance is written in any of
tneseyou may rest assured that you
are safe. When the reports of the fire
We're corning into this city, Mr.. Hen
ningsen s5as considerably alarmed for.
those who had entrusted their insur-
ance to hsn and began immediately to
discover what companies might be af-
fected, but he was gratifed to learn
that ali his companies would weather.
the disas. Ssr and while it will not ena-
BILE themxo show as large a business
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
Mr.. Olsen decided to allow his name
to be used as a candidate.

Mr.. Olsen decided to allow his name
to be used as candidate.
He is man who is admirably adapt
ed for the position, being one of the
best judges of law in this part of the
state and a man Of evenly balanced
disposition and not easily provoked to
to anger, he would make and ideal
judge.
Mr.. Olsen came to Nicollet county.
ins1S65 at the age of four years, and
resided with arents on d farm
near st. Peter, where he spent his boy
hood and young manhood assisting
with the work of the farm. Received
his first training in the county school
there; then spent one year in the st.
Paul Public schools, and from there
entered the State University at Mime
apolis. Completed the regular Uni
versity course and graduated from
there at the head of his class in 1887.
Soon after that commenced the study
Of law and after completing his studies
in the Office of Lind & Hagberg in this
city he was admitted to practice in
1898. In June 1894, he formed part
nership with Senator Somerville and
came to Sleepy Eye, and since then
been actively engaged in his profess
sion at that place.
Mr.. Olsen has never sought Office be-
fore this though at the earnest solicit
alton of the people Of Sleepy Eye he
was induced to act as mayor of that
city, being the unanimous choice and
is at present chairman of the Bo ard of
Education of the city in which he re-
sides. During the time he has been
Practicing law his profession has
brought him in contact with an extern
sive practice and this has been uni
! formly successful.
He has not been known as brilliant
orator but among attorneys he is
Judged to be one of the best judges Of
law in the district; a thorough student
with d clear mind fine legal training
and excellent judgment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02

Paul and other points to be absent
from the city for a week or more when
they will return and be at home on
South German street in the house re-
Gently vacated by DR.. Mihleis.
Miss Schneider was dressed for the
wedding in white radium silk over
white taffeta trimmed with real lace
and carried a shower bouquet of lii
les of the valley. The bridesmaid
were lowered silk tissue over white
silk and carried pink carnations. For
the service the church was prettily
decorated with palms, Easter lilies and
carnations. At the home there we're
decorations of ferns, smilax, daisies
and sweat peas.
A wedding dinner was served at one
o'clock to which only the near rela-
tives of both of the contracting par
ties were invited and the congratula-
tons OF the young people extended to
the time for leaving and they were fol-
lowed to the train by all the usual
demonstrations which accompany the
wedding of a popular young couple.
Miss Schneider is the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
and was born in this county, spending
her life here and in Springfield. For
the past four years she has assisted
her father in the Office of treasurer Of
the county and has proven a compe-
tent and popular clerk in that Office.
She is a general favorite in the large
circle of friends she has drawn around
her and is happy in the possession of
winning ways and a disposition to
make and keep friends.
Mr.. johnson has spent most of his
life since he has become of age, in. the
Office of the New Ulm Review, where he
has worked from the place of Office boy
to that of business manager for the
company as it now exists covering the
publication of the Review and Post.
The position is one requiring business
judgment and tact and one that many
men would fail to carry out with any
degree of success. He has shown abb
lily to handle the work, has confidence
in himself and the people have conf
dence in him. He and his bride will
take their place in the social circles of
the city with a generous welcome that
should be both fattering and crafty
ing to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
INSPECTOR LOOKING AFTER MILK
Shows Dairy Men Wherein They
Are Violating Law.

Those people who have to buy milk
will appreciate the effort that is being
made by the state to have the delivery
of milk such as will be according to
test and worth the money paid for it.
The inspector was in the city last week
and in converse with him in regard
to the milk business in this city, he
said he had no reason to believe that
any of the dairy men were diluting
their milk but that they had an unfair
way of delivering and some of the pa
irons were given good milk and some
poor all coming from the same can.
His report of the condition in this
city is as follows:
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR.
Milk and cream to conform to the
Dairy laws of Minnesota must be as
follows:
Milk must test at least 3.5 per cent
fat and cream at least 20 per cent fat.
Upon testing the milk and cream I
found the following results:
Milk Cream
Herman Pfaender. 81 q
Cred Hass. ........... AZ
VIM. Ochs 2.8... 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
OLSEN ASKS FOR NOMINATION
Sleepy Eye Attorney Would Like
Judgeship.
Qualifications Considered Ideal For
Office.
Influence Of Friends Prevails, An
nouncement Follows.

I. M. Olsen of the law firm of Som
erville & Olsen Of Sleepy Eye, was in
the city Saturday and stated to the
Review that he would be a candidate
for the Office of judge of the district
court and would look for the nomina-
ton at the hands Of the republican
party.
{ This move on the part of Mr.. Olsen
was brought about throught the in
tluence of friends principally during
the term of court just closed in Red
wood county, and at their solicitation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any " AaD ngn MAGE py ms nm
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
UIM BROWN COUNTY, MINI. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1906

this year as they have done in previ-.
Gus years, there is. much satisfaction
in knowing that the home business has
been protected and that if there is a
loss in this city during the adjustment
Of the business in San Francisco. it
will be paid in full.
It's gratifying to note that while the
possibility of great loss was staring
these insurance companies in the face
many of them contributed literally to
the relief fund.
There were $50 companies involved
in the destruction of San Francisco
and the loss is now determined to be
$3.50, 900, 900, about half the valuation
OF the property destroyed.
1t is revelation in insurance infor-
nation to go INTO the Office of the Hen
ningsen agency. It is perhaps the best
arranged and most systematically con-
Quoted establishment of its kind in the
state. The system is so complete that
it is impossible for any record of any
transaction to go astray and the rec
ords are SO protected that a conhagra-
ton could not so destroy the records
of the policy holders in his care but
that he could determine in his office all
things necessary to effect a settlement
with the company. He is frequently
complimented upon his bu siness meth
DDS and the care he exercises in his
relations to those whose business he
handles.
In connection with the above and in
the same line there is the list Of agen-
cies carried by Adolph Meile among
which is the Spring Garden, an agen-
cy which has considerable business in
this city. The company telegraphs:
"Surplus Ample to cover San Fran
cisco loss.;'
The Continental of New York says:
Gloss cannot exceed So, 100000. Have
at least SIS, 100000 assets left All
losses will be paid and all policy
holders protected. y
The German National says: "There
will be no Impairment in our financial
strength. Our policy holders have the
same protection against loss as before
the fire.
The companies with the valuation of
their assets, handled by the Nellie
agency are as follows:
Continental ......s.... SIG 1874 502 90
Concordia. ...ss........ l96, 517.00
Agricultural ........ ...... $50 81 4. 90
lnS. Co. of the State of H.. 546,O7l 90
IA lenS Falls 4 XIX OS1 M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02

A movement is on foot to move the
New Ulm Wooden mill into the city
and make it more accessible to- the
business interests of the place. Edgar
Small, the present lessee of the prop
erty from B. Marschner, is attempting
to interest capital in the venture and
for that purpose wants to incorporate
the business and finance it in such
manner as will permit him entering the
field equipped to compete with any of
the larger concerns in the state. The
present business while it is paying
those who are interested in it, is so
hidden from the public that unless they
were informed of the existence Of the
mill they would not know it belonged
to the industries Of the place. There
seems to be a good opings here for the
investment Of capital and we believe
that the returns would be safer and
better than the returns from invest
ments in many Of the other places
where New Ulm capital has gone
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-02
NEW VENTURE WAS SUCCESSFUL
Loom End Sale Attracted Wide At.
tentiOn.

The recent Loom End sale that was
in progress at Crone Bros. Store the
past week was a surprise even to those
who had the sale in charge. It demon
strated two things, that a business
carried on on large scale was appre-
ciated by the people Of the county, and
that Crone Bros. had the facilities and
ability to handle the business.
People came to purchase from all
over the country and they bought
goods at prices that no catalogue
house could think of duplicating even
with an inferior line Of goods. For
these loom ends are not cheap, shoddy
affairs but are made up of some of the
best material that is on the market.
But the best thing that the sale has
done for the people of this vicinity is
that it has, awakened the firm Of Crone
Bros. to a realization that they have
not been abreast of the times in many
things and they have concluded to
prove that they are able to do just as
we'll by their patrons in all things as
they have in this sale.
Those who trade there in the future
may look for the best the market af-
fords at a price as low as it is. posi-
BILE to handle the material. We be-
lieve the people of the county will be
willing to second this move on the part
OF the 1rm and will continue to look to
them as leaders in all things in their
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Typography
Money Savers
Christmas Novelties

Silk Lined Boxes Monday only.
Csc silk lined Jewel Boxes for 4Sc
81 silk lined Glove and 'Kerchief
BOXES lot aOO
$3.50 silk lined Shaving Sets,
with brush and mug SLID
$3.50 silk lined Collar and Cuff
Box, Tor. ............ Pl'0o
SO silk lined Dresser Boxes $2.4S
$3.25 Special Outfit, Monday
only .......... $2.BB
$3.50 Special Outfit, Monday
only ............ 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
NOVEMBER DRAPERY SALE

CurtainsIrish
al Greatly Reduced Prices.
Irish Point Curtains-In designs, made of heavy
French nets, full size big variety of patterns, Z7E
sell up to SIS, Monday, a pair. -. 3 y
Irish Point Brussel and Cuny Curtains-Big variety,
patterns mostly neat ParlOr effects plain centers
with bOrders also aOver effects sell up to $780,
MOuudy SOsfO
Heavy Tapestry Porieres-Made Of figured repps with
tapestry borders shades of green, tan and red-a
regular $3.50 value, for. .S4.9S
Velour Block POreTesExTa
all coorsplain red and special Monday
$3.50 kind for $780, $500 kind 50 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Mondav in Dress Goods

Monday in Dress Goods
We Offer the Newest Wooden Dress Goods
On sale Monday
56 inch Grey Suitings-These elegant
materials come in plain or check eff
fects almost the size of plaid, very
stylish and the newest ideas in grey
dress goods, every yard is worth $1OO,
full pieces to choose from, CO.
special price, yard OJC
New PIaids-In many different colOrings-too
many to describe the various combinations;
these plaids are out of the ordinary styles
tremely pretty 44-in. wide, NJ ,nday E%o
at the special price, a yard .......,. OOC
New Panama NIelrOse--A fabric Of beautiful
and good texture, very firm--in black green
and blue only, 45-in. wide-the correct dress
goods for street wear, separate skirts, A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Picture Framing - The frame
makes the picture. We know
how to do it. Expert work, low
est prices and prompt deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Thanksgiving
Picture Special
For Monday Only

20 per cent discount on
original fruit pastels' suit
able for the dining room;
finest collection of original
pastels in the city. Each
picture in a specially de-
signed frame,
A Straight Discount ON Regular
pricPs-S26 10 50 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Monday Snaps !"
WOOdenWa :

oft Stepladder, very besl nR.
grade, worth tl.25. at.......... SOS
6Xl2 Curtain Stretcher, the "no-piece"
variety, worth n3, n0-
Api ssssssss ssssssssFssssssss
Scrap Basket-many different n0,
kinds. worth Sl25, fOr........ SOS
Oak Hall Rack, worth SIS, O0c
lpE .ss..sssss .'sssss .ss'-ss.s
And 90 green trading stamps with
each OF tn above items
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
Blow Farmers Union Safe.

Springfield, March II. The safe of the Farmers Co-operat- i've Union was blown open and the contents were taken by some unknown persons Thursday night. They used gunpowder with which to blow open the safe, taking common brace and bit from s. D. Dancers black smith shop. The robbers bored through the top of the safe six inches from the edge. After filling the safe as full of powder as they thought it would take, they put a sack of potatoes against the door and took a yard stick. split the end and touched it off. The robbers did not get much over S100. They also took away the cash drawer. No one has any idea who the robbers were, as there had been no sus- picious characters here for a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
Another Petition.

We the undersigned electors of the First Ward of the City of Newport very respectfully ask that Isaac Goldman and w. A. Hillingsley offer as candidates for Aldermen from the First Ward of Newport, Ark, at the white primary to be held March 15, 1906:
 w. B. Hurley, w. A. Joyce, J. T. Malone, M. M. Erwin, G. c. Robinson, J. o. Turner, H. G. Drummond, Geo. Foushee, c. R. Hite, L. w. Sharpe, s. Brasch, Chas. Meyer, Gustave Jones, Wm. Mosby, J. w.. Jackson, Jno. T. Umsted, Otto M. Bowen, John w. Wallace, Mark Cohn, w. l.. Wallace, Hugh P. Martin, I. D. Price.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12

his church was founded on John the Baptist, the Methodist broth CT need no longer envy him, for the Rev. P. c. Fletcher, pastor of the Central Methodist church of this place, has discovered the fact that Adam was a Methodist.
 The Rev. Mir. Fletcher says: "Our Catholic friends trace them- selves back to St. Peter; the Baptist, to John the Baptist; the Presbyterians, to John Calvin; the Lutherans to Luther, and the Cumberland Presbyterians to the great revival in the Cumber- land valley. but we can go back further than that even to Adam, for Adam was a Methodist since he fell from grace.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
Call for Precinct Conventions.

To the Democratic voters of
 Jackson county:
 Precinct conventions will be held in each precinct of said county at l o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of March, 1906 for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county convention which will be held in Newport on the 4th day of April, 1906. The basis Of representation is one delegate for every 25 votes or fraction thereof cast for Gov- ernor Davis at the general elec- tion in 1904 at said precinct. Under this apportionment pre- cincts are entitled to representa- tion as follows:
 ; lst Ward, Newport, 4 delgates; 2nd Ward, Newport, 3; Experi- mental Station, 2; Tuckerman, 6; Kenyon, 2; Elgin, 2; Auvergne, 1; Weldon, 2; Tupelo, 3; Swifton, 8; Jacksonport, 8; Grubbs, 4; Richwoods, 8; Martins, 2; Bur- toms, l; Eight Mile, 2; Gourd Neck, l; Village, 2; Grand Glaize, 2; Barren, 1; Horse Shoe, 1; Stephens Residence, 1.
 G. w. YELvERTON,
 Ch'm'n Dem. Cent. Com. Attest: M. M. STUCKEY, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
Suspect Was Not Dunn.

Sheriff Joe M. King of John son county returned Saturday from Mankato, Minn., where he failed to identify the prisoner said to be John P. Dunn, charged with the murder of John H. Powers, former sheriff of John- son county, on the morning of January 5, 1902, on the occasion of the bank robbery at Clarks- vile. The party arrested had no connection with the crime and was released from custody.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
What Are You Going To Do About 1t?

Yes you've lived off your fath- CT about as long as you ought; it's about time for you to think about earning your own board and clothes. Will you do it at law? Twill take two years study and ten years starving. At medicine? Four years study and years of charity practice and waiting; for, like law, that pro- fession is overcrowded. At teaching? It's overcrowded, too, and salaries are small and last only a few months. At business? It is NEVER overcrowded. A few weeks in the Memphis Com mercial College will prepare you for one of the thousand positions always seeking those prepared. Success is speedy-it is certain to those who get ready.
 The Memphis Commercial Co., lege teaches eight hours a day, requires regular attendance, good lessons, good conduct, teaches the famous Byrne systems. Do you know another college that can say as much. Haven't you heard boys say they could do just as they pleased if they only paid their tuition? Haven't you known them to fail, and to waste many hard earned dollar, simply because the college didn't require them to attend and study? Honestly, haven't you? And is it right or honest to take your mo ey and pull off the bridle and say "come when you please, go when you get ready?' That's not the idea. That doesn't teach promptness, duty, self-control, business, bookkeep- ing, shorthand, telegraphy, any thing but idleness or worse. Even the Byrne systems, the simplest, require study. Get in to a college that requires some thing that guarantees results, that giv5s an honest days work, that teaches the only face-to- face business bookkeeping course, and the only shorthand system with a speed of 15O words per minute guaranteed. Write for large free catalogue. Ad- dress Memphis Commercial Col lege, 46 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
WIFE-MURDERER 10 HANG.
Governor Sets Date for Hanging 4 James InCe Twice Convicted /
 Murderer. /

Little Rock, March 1E-Gov. Davis yesterday issued A pr cla- mation to the sheriff of Yell county in which AprX 4, 1906, is fixed as the date op1which James w. Ince, twice convicted of mur- dering his wife and three chil- dren, is to be banged. The ex- ecution is to Jake place in the jail yard at Danville. The proc lamation was issued on receipt of the mandate from the su- preme CGurt showing the final decree E this court in the case.
 lnc9 has twice before faced dates|for his execution. At the firsV trial in Yell county last ABril he was sentenced to death and May 4 was the date set for him to die. On appeal to the Supreme Court the case was re- versed and Ince was again con- victed and was sentenced to die October 20. The second appeal was taken and the case was not decided until this date had passed, so when the mandate of the Supreme Court was issued it became necessary to set an other date for the execution.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-12
Petition o. !. Hubert.

We, the undersigned citizens and voters of the second ward of Newport, Arkansas, respectfully request that you permit your name to be submitted to the city primary for alderman from our ward.
 c. L. Shoffner, w. s. Hinkle, B. w. Jamison, w. H. Snetzer, Jack Davis, A. Kellett, H. A. Stiles, J. B. Finley, w. B. Chas- tain, J. T. Hall, s. M. Beattie, J. G. Farmer, c. F. Davidson.