davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23
FLOWERS FOR THE FALLEN
Preparations For Memorial Day;
Are Complete.
Formation of Parade Will be at
Indian Monument.
All Civic Organizations and School
Children Take Part.

AS has been the custom in the years
that have passed and in confo, ming
with the orders of the Department.
Commander of the G. A. r. there will
be a parade in this city On Memorial
day that will include the order of the,
Grand Army OF the Republic and as
many of the civic societies of the city
as see fit to join in the mark of tribute
to the fallen of the country who en-
listed in the service of their country.
The parade will be under the COM
mand of Gen. Bobleter and he will be
accompanied by as many of his official
| staff as can be secured tor the occa-
sion, at any rate there will be Maj.
vogel, Capt. Eckstein, Capt. Hoidale
and Capt. Bayley.
: The parade will form at the Indian
monument on State street and move
down Centre to Broadway then south
on Broadway to Second street down
Second to Minnesota, north on Mime
sofa to Fourth, west on Fourth to State
and out State street to the cemetery.
The parade will be headed by the
Second Regiment band followed by the
members of the G. A. R., ,,;7>7srsc,om-
mand of Jacob Klossner, then viii
come Co. A commanded by Capt.
Albert Pfaender, Burg's battery will
follow these and then will come other
civic societies and finally the school
children of the various schools of the
city. Following the school children
will be citizens in carriages and ali
who desire to attend the exercises that
will be held in the cemetery.
Arriving at the cemetery the exer-
cises will be in charge of Commander
Klossner, who will read the orders of
the day. Vocal music will be furnish
ed by the Maennerchor at the cemetery
and the orators for the occasion will
be Prof. Schaller, in English and Rev
Sandmeyer in German. At the con-
clusion of the program salute will
be fired by Burgs battery and the ex-
ercises of the day will be over.
Returning to the city the members of
the Post will be invited to take part in
! a spread that will be furnished by the
members of Co. "A'' in Turner theatre.
1t is the wish of those who have
charge of the work of decorating the
graves of the soldiers in the cemetery
that all who have flowers to give for
that purpose will leave them at Turner
hall as early as l o'clock in the after
noon of the Tuesday, that they may
be had for the committee that will
place them on the graves in the early
morning of Memorial day. 1t is urged
that those who can contribute to this.
| feature Of the work will do so.
Following the usual custom there,
will be general holiday on the Both
! and all business houses will be closed
at least during the time of the services
connected with the ceremonies of the
| day, which will be between ten and one
O'Clock. If the weather is good there
promises to be a good crowd in the city
to witness the ceremonies and flags and
other decorations should be generous
lY diSplaved
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23
Extenuating Circumstances.

A woman was charged with stealing
dozen cases Of silver. She appeared
before the second judicial chamber.
Said the judge, Come, tell us the
truth" Said the woman: 3tThe truth,
my good Judge, is that have not been
able to resist the temptation. Consid-
er, your honor they all bore my mi
tials" -L' Independence Roumaine Bu-
charest
The man of meditation wastes no
time, scatters no energy, misses no OPP
portunity .-Besant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23
Card Of Thanks.

Bernhart Reinhart desires to ex-
press his thanks to all who have been
SO kind to him and his family during
the late sickness and death of his wife
and particularly he wishes to thank
Father Sandlneyer, the Sisters at the
hospital and the members of ST. Anne
court and also the Mothers club for
what they did both before and after
the death of his wife
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23
} Wonder.

"What makes Archie Feathertop
have such a strange. preoccupied look
about him lately?'
"Preoccupied is the right word for it.
He's engaged to girl, but he has
found another girl that he likes bet
er."-Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23

q. Temperature and Bacteria.
Bacteria in milk will not increase If
the milk is kept in temperature Of 40
degrees, but at 65 degrees the increase
Is at the Instrumentation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23

Accomplished a Good Deal.
Mrs. Hoyle-What do you think Of
my dressmaker? Mrs. Doyle-She's
great. She has almost given you
fgure-New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-23

Let thy speech be better than 81
lence or be acknowledgements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the CrOckery Dept.

We are ready for the Fourth of July camping parties; will have on sale Special Camping Outfit to- morrow consisting of:
 1 Frying Pan. 1 2 at Coffee Pot, 6 Tin Cups, 1,2 at. Boiler, 1 Large Fork, 1 Large Spoon, 12 Wooden Plates,
 Outfit complete for. :. ,59c
 100-Piece Dinner Sets of white Semi-Porcelain with gold centers, gold bands and solid gold handles and knobs. This is a beautiful dinner set and would be cheap at $12.50; special tomorrow .$9.98
 100-Piece Dinner Set, white Semi-Porcelain, gold band deco rated; worth 5000; special to- morrow at ... ........$ $S.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CLEARING THE SHOE
DEPARTMENT

The greatest shoe values in the history of this city. Women's Absolutely Perfect low cut shoes, in strap sandals, patent tip Ok fords, patent leather Gibson ties, Common Sense Oxfords, patent leather Oxfords, tan Ribbon ties, Gun Metal ties etc. All the late shape lasts and heels, all the differ ent grades will be reflld with com plete assortment of sizes.
 Women's Low Cut Shoes, $2.00
 values ..... =. soc Women's Low Cut Shoes, $2.25
 values -. ..... .$l AS Women's Low Cut Shoes, $500
 values .. ... ...... .Sl.So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing inc Motion Section

We have quite collection of centerpieces, scarfs and mats. They are slightly soiled but a lit. tie soap and water will put then in good condition. All kinds Of val ues, way up, and past the dollar park, will be assorted in lots, and will range in price from 5c to 30c
 Japanese Plated Fans-platted in combination color of giant straw --the best 1Oc fan made; special tomorrow ct ............. .5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

30 pieces White India Linon, nice and desirable grade, worth regularly 18c, tomorrow the yard l5c 1900 yards White Check Nainsook, good quality and big value, at the yard. ..................5 9"
 1000 yards White Check Nainsook very fine and all size checks, very special at the yard .......9 SC
 800 yards Imported White English Check and Plaid Nainsook, fine for childrens dresses and other purposes regular grade tomorrow, the yard. 10c
 15 pieces 46-inch White Wash Chiffon, excellent grade worth regular 30c; special at .......... 18c
 10 pieces 46-nch White Wash Chifon-A very pop uar grade, worth 25c; special at .............1 15c
 50 pieces White India Linon. 30nchcs widc reg ular 7c grade while it lasts the yard ....... 5c
 100 pieces White India I.non, very fine grade, good 12 1-2c bargain value special at ........ 10c
 1000 wards White Grass Blcached shrunk finished, all linen cambric, 36 inches wide and regular 4Oc grade; very special at .....................2 24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

800 yards 4O-nch White Soft Finished Lingerie, fine for those dainty waists and lovely suis regular 35c grade; special at ......................... .23c 800 yards 46-inch White Lingerie, very sheer and fine this 50c grade and quantity very mited only ten yards to customer; the yard .33c 10 pieces White Extra Sheer and Fine Wash Chiffon, AS inches wide, chance to buy fine quality cheap; worth every day 75c tomorrow the yard .44c 50 pieces 36-inch Longcloth, runs 12 yards to the piece free from starch filing worth $50; special at p11G 50 pieces Longcloth, full yard wide 12 yards to piece. soft finished and beautiful quality; worth $175; special at :. .....................$ .$1.39 15O pieces Best Anticeptc Cotton Diaper soft fin ished nonirratng, medicated and absorbent, put up in sealed envelopes.
 22inch Medicated Cotton Diaper. 65c
 24inch Medicated Cotton Diaper. 73c
 27inch Medicated Cotton Diaper. 83c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Millinery Section.

Untrimmed shapes, natural 1us- cans, large shapes, worth $1.25, tomorrow ... ..... ...... DUG
 White Chip Hats and Sailors in small shapes, worth up to $3.OO; tomorrow ... ... Toe and Sl.UO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing of Ladies Wash Wrappers

And it's bargain you will resh$1 25 and $150 wrappers offered 89c How possible you ask? We really do
 know the full particulars except buyer sent them from New that they should be sold that price, If they bought regular would be impossible sell them for less than $ 2 and 50. Made pecae and lawn navy red black and white and black figures and polka made with yok trimmed with rues full founce during Clean Sweep Sa choice - - .............. .89c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the Long and Short Kimonos.

Hate you the price only &C., likely to make think they good enough but judgment until see them yourself They made to sell at almost double Come Crepon and Lawn in solid oors and pretty fancy lowered e
 fec The long Kmonos come made of pretty fancy flow cred designs in all white and black all ses special during Clean Sweep Sale at .oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing of Cambric Night Gowns,

you only familiar with the condition of the
 derear market would quickly jump these and supply and future These the most sanitary conditions light and airy workroom amply wide and full made square round neck yoke made of embroidery hemsthed tucks and ruff trmmed grades, worth 65c and 75c; special 40c and 5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CLEARING THE READY MADE SHEETS.

Extraordinary reductions Linen Finished Sheets nch hem hand torn and oned 7290 Your opportunity these splendid sheets material saving during Clean Sweep % a each dnc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Sc ond Week Great C|ean-Sweep Sale.
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

 o o
  n in dpnsent of ha annob b. to pm an and Sale eommen 8odoc tom wmonng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the Ladies W ooI Skirts

The second week of this, the most successful sale ever held by us, will open Monday on a more impressive scale than heretofore. This event should attract the at- tention of every woman, as the valuesare out of the ordinary and afford such savings as was never attempted before. Made of Bril- liantine in black, blue, green and grey, with plaited Aounce effects, or full plaited styles, worth up to $4.5O; during Clean Sweep Sale, your choice :. .$2.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing of Sea island

CLEARING OF SEA ISLAND.
 A staple article like Sea Island needs very little talk. What the people want to know and what in- terests them mostly is the price. While this is not heavy quality it has enough body to give good wearing service and the kind that sells regular at } yard; tomor- row, ten yards for ......... .35e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
GoIored Embroi-
 dered Swiss

1000 yards white swiss with coIored embroidered pin dots in black. pink, blue. green and red, the newest and rich- est summer fabric shown this season. An exquisite 25c. quality. A limit of not more than I2 yards to each custom CT. Tomorrow. the yard LOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the White and CoIored Wash Goods Section.

and magniude of of In but inordert to ohaveto tock in for busne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
VAL LACES.

: New lot just arrived, in match
 sets, comes 12 yards to bolt; spe- cial price Monday, 50c to 98c bolt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01


 We are going to sell tomorrow forty rolls of Japanese Mating that is worth $9.50 roll, and lay them free, for ..........$6.50
 Art Squares, all wool, 2-ply, in grain Art Square, worth 5000, 9x12 feet; tomorrow .$7.50
 Denim Cushion Covers, front and back complete, in pink, tan, green and blue, worth 25t, at each .. :. EUc
 Scrap Basket with willow frame colored braid straw, worth 39c and 49c; your choice tomorrow at .... ..... 1Uc
 Tapestry Table Covers, size GA, with knotted fringe, in colors of green, red and blue; worth $1.25; your choice tomorrow 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CLEARING OF PERCALEs.

Have you neglected to partake of the great values this Sale abounds in If you have, you still have an opportunity to re- pent, but do not delay any longer. Come down Monday.
 34-inch Percales in light or dark grounds with stripes and fig ures, also silver greys and solid colors; worth 10c; Clean Sweep Sale price, the yard. .....6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the Silk Section.

Tomorrow you have another chance to buy from quite an as- sortment of silks varying in width from 19 to 27 inches, including Taffeta, Japanese, Foulards, Mes seline and Louisine; black and colored; values up to 85c; your choice ... ..... ...... .39c Another lot of plain and figured wash silks, taffeta and foulards; values up to 50c; your choice, the yard .. .. .............2 .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Clearing the Furniture Department.

An elegant Morris Chair with racket back, velour or verona up- holstered, Golden Oak frame, the
 most comfortable chair made, worth $8.25; special at. .$6.75
 Brass Costumer, a very handy and useful piece of furniture, takes up very little room. Easy to move about and cost but very little; worth $6.74; special at .. .. ... ........... .$4.oU
 Hat Rack, quartered oak, with heavy bevel French plate glass mirrow, nicely polished, umbrella stand attached; worth $5.78; spe- cial at =. .............$ .$4.64
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Two sc Minnesota Enterprisng Centers Own
and Successfully Operate Public Uhites---IV,

many thousand pounds Of meat products each week We
also have three other large markets for all kinds Of beet
pork and produce. A corporation has just been
formed which enter extensively the purchase of
produce Of all kinds and will erect large building in
which to carry its business We have two large
cries. and cold storage plants will be added to them AS
wholesale center, first those OF northern
Minnesota and local retail establishments second
to
Local freight rates have been only drawback and
this difficulty is to be overcome, several Of
wealthy citizens have raised funds for the construction
Of railway leading southwark to connect with the 500
and Milwaukee systems Work on this road is to begin
in the spring.
We have a large number Of factories consuming the
entire product of labor of the city sash and door and
all kinds of building supplies, wooden factory and many
flour mills We have contractors such as Laurtzen Bros
and Berge Hodson who operating thruout the north
west Our city real is very active and fine
residences will be erected here during the coming sum-
The town Is solvent, and we have not had an IN
sovency bankruptcy among our business men
during the past two years Our banking interests extend
turnout this and adjoining counties
Our state institution, the third hospital for the in
sane will have additional buildings to the extent of
100000 erected during the coming summer Our COM
mercial prosperity cannot be stated or measured.
Viewed from the civic side city is the highest
plane. We have gambling rooms slot machines, dice
boxes any other violations Of the ordinances state
law We have no ssId'' on here. We do not need it,
intelligence moral atmosphere forbids the notion
The business interests of the town demand the strict
forcemen of all laws and they enforced all the time
Me educational center with four large ward
choo and central high school under the direction OF
the ablest superintendent In the Added
to these have the college and the fa arg
Region Luther college in which educating 300
students We have spent than $20OOOO IN the last
two years educational institutions The people OF
this city believe in civil life something the
the FIRST session Of the millennium will be held here.
The city its electric light plant-al paid for
and will its Waterworks system. Every man
prosperity is measured by his commercial energies
achievements We in the race for the best com
mercal and civic conditions Of the age Life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness all ours Come and live
with and see for yourselves. ckeS@ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
JOKE OF. PRISONER II 4
~ -t DE- Af'!s 80 '{&s - - :2>i='fT
{: NEARLY COSTS LIFE.
Man Sets Fire to Bedding and
Is Rescued by the
- -'>: 7. Y: Sheriff. :. I.

Hudson, Wis, Feb. SO that he
might have some. fun at the expense
of the sheriff Of st.. Croix county,
Thomas Walch OF Eau Claire, Wis,
who had been lodged IN the Jail here
on the charge Of stealing q pair of
gloves from a Hudson storekeeper, set
IRE to the bed clothes in his cell > and
came near being suffocated with smoke.
He was in: a. large cell on the second
floor Of the Jail. v@s< q
s Deputy Sheriff Il. L. <Hagestad, who
was in the office Of the Jail on the
first floor, was startled by hearing loud
screams of terror coming from the sec
ond floor. and, hurrying upstairs, found
Walch s room filed with dense. smoke
and flames. He quickly dragged the
half unconscious culprit from the cell
and succeeded in extinguishing the FIRE,
which was not difficult, as the building
is fireproof Otherwise the flames might
have destroyed the whole structure. 3
Walch, when questioned as to what
| he had done, merely smiled, as if it
was all a joke However, had not the
deputy CHANGED to be SO close at han:
the matter would have been serious
enough to cost the joker his life. That
! Walch set fire to the bed clothes pur
posely there can be no question, as
+ there was no stove in the room, sth'
building being steam cheated. He vii
be tried on the charge OF arson. &.5 ..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Special to The Journal,
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 17.--One of
the most important committee meet
ings ever held in the city or state is
now in session in this city. 1t is a meet
ing Of the executive committee Of the
South Dakota Retail Merchants asso-.
citation. I.
Among those who are attending are
former Governor Andrew p. Lee OF
lVermilion, A. F. Grimm of Parkston,
Il. N. Grill Of Elk Point, Joseph.
Schneider Of Salem, I'll. O. Rhine of
Dell Rapids and A. P. Mcmillan Of
Condo, all men of the highest standing
in business circles.
At the recent annual meeting of the
state association the executive COM
mittee was authorized and instructed
to investigate. what has become known
as the South Dakota plan for fighting
the great catalog houses Of the east,
SO that the association can take some
definite action. "a 5.ss
The matter is Of far-reaching i'm,
|portance to merchants, mot only Of
South Dakota, but OF practically every
state in the union. AS the plan for
fighting the catalog houses originated
in South Dakota, its success or failure
would seem to depend largely on what
action is taken by the executive com
mittee. The result of the meeting is
awaited with the keenest interest thru
out the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Mayor s. Office, ST. Peter, MINI, Feb. IS.

Mayor s. Office, st. Peter, M1nnp Feps 10
The year just drawn to close Of great I'M
ST. Peter We have erected thru local en-,
teprse, $4,000 operahouse the state has expended
about 100000 at the state hospital for the nsanei
Gustavus Adolphus college has completed beautiful
auditorium cost Of $4,000 and the city has built
twospan bridge, costing 100000 the Minnesota
river giving closer connection with Kasota and r1b
tary trade The Omaha road has just completed SER
viceable station and expended large for improving
its road leading into the city.
But the coming year promises even more in the way
Of improvements Before its close the Omaha railway
will have expended it's road and terminal facilities
$2OO00o further extensive improvements projected
at the state hospta plans being discussed for large
city hospital to cost $20000 the wooden mills intend to
materially increase their capacity necesstang an ex-
penditure of $25 900; two factories are as
sured well engagements Of the ones now in opera
ton 1888 F. I. I=&
st. Peter is conceded to be ideal residence town
and many homes will be built this The city
its water and light plant has small indebted
ness and possesses good facilities for
concerns. @:E5..s Gsl@~ ,>1sgyz az
The lakes tributary to ST. Peter furnish the best ae-
commodations for fishing excursions and summer
and last the town vertable mecca Tor twin
{ city, Omaha and Sioux City people.
This of the few Of the smaller cities Of the state
that IN population by the last census
The constant business has entitled to free
mail delivery, which will take effect May next. Our
schools among the best Minnesota and
congressman and other efficient public officers their
common products To meet the ever-increasIng demand
Schools the board of edueaton has
been authorized $4,000 bonds with which to erect
a commodious central building ~. n ~
On The RETAIL as well the wholesale business is very
and the prospects for successful
year bright. <t@ ta:f& 800 as*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Special to The Journal
Hudson, Wis, Feb. T-John n.
Schwalen, resident of Hudson, is a
musician who has the unique distinction
Of being a violinist Of considerable
skill, even tho deprived of his right
arm, which was amputated just below
tile elbow as the result Of an accident.
sHeohass invented a device which he fas-
tens to the stump Of the amputated
member and which holds the bow so
firmly and accurately that he has just
as good command Of the violin now, he
SAYS, as before he lost his arm.
Ike is so years of age and when
bow, developed much skill as a violinist.
/ In 1887 ne lost his right arm in plan
ing mill at Sank Center, Mimi, and UNI
til, a year ago never handled a violin
again. Then, he conceived the idea OF
.inventing an artificial hand to hold the
bow, feat he has successfully accom-
plished. At first he found it difficult
to handle the bow and his friends told
him he had undertaken an impossible
!, task, but he persisted until everybody
is surprised at his mastery of the in
strument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Special to The Journal, -. -
LIE Sueur, Mimi, Feb. 17.-ln Water
vile, Mimi, there lives man who has
celebrated his 101st birthday: His
name is Gottlieb Schuhmann. He was
born in Germany, Sept. l, 1904. At his
last birthday celebration, he sat for a
photograph, which is reproduced above.
He is holding in, his hands the birth
day cake that was prepared for him
on that occasion. ...... ....,..
Mr.. Schuhmann is wonderfully well
preserved for his great age. He can
read without the aid of glasses; is in
fine health; splits the stovewood for the
family use; shocks the wheat in the
field in harvest time and can and does
carry at one time two large candy, pals
of water in attending to the stock. He
is considerably stronger than his son
an aged man, who also lives at Water.
vile. He was soldier in Germany
He used tobacco till he was 100 years
Of age and then gave it up at the re
quest of his married daughter, with
whom he lives and who considered il
bad for him. He is temperate in hi
habits, but takes little beer, or wine
when he wishes to do so.