davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30

into our new college building, which
we will do about Nov. 10th.
Our late contest has been very in
.teresting, n successful. We have
made money and fun.
We are expecting something else
to be next.
A report of who got the piano, the
watches and scholarships will be
given as soon as the votes are coun-
ted. 1t.
WOOLVERTON PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE co.
BOellner the JeWeler. has ii cheanHr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30

Jerry cazier. of Dexter is in town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30

Boellner the Jeweler. has it cheaper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
NEW BAND PREPARES FOR CONCERT
Early Date Fixed For Musical En-.
tertainment.

The new musical org anization in this
city known as the "Union Concert
Band, under the leadership of Robert
Scherer, is arranging to give con
cert in the near future and has practi-
cally decided on the first Sunday after
Easter as the time for the entertain-
ment. This band is new one as it is
now composed, being made up of parts
of the Cadet band and the old Concor.
dia band, and has been in practice for
the past six months.
The personnel of the band is as fol.
lows:
Clarinets: Harry Hoehne, Max Hoeh.
ne, F. w. Oswald, Geo. Saffert.
Comets: Alb. Book, F. J. Backer,
Geo. j. Gag, Alex Martinka.
Altos: w. Dahms, Ed. Cordes, H
Laudenschlaeger Otto Trautmueller.
Tenors: G. Loesch, G. Spaeth, b
Petry.
| Baritone: P. Hackbarth.
| Bases: w. Hackbarth, E. Dahms.
Drums, c. Lindemann, w. Stohl
mann.
| Saxophone: Geo. Martinka:
Leader: r. w. Scherer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

The genial proprietor of the brick
yards has by no means forgotten how
to play keeps and just for the pur-
pose Of more forciblys recalling his
boyhood days he joined ii with a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
MEDICAL MEN WILLHAYE BANQUET
Brown and Redwood County Physi-
clans to Meet Soon.

An unusually interesting time seems
to be awaiting the members of the
Brown and Redwood county medical
association at the meeting which has
been set for the 18th of April in this
city. Aside from the usual program
and discussions there is to be a ban
quet. Upon the arrival of the train
from the west at O'Clock the physici-
ans will gather at the banquet table
and enjoy The spread when the pro-
gram as arranged will follow. These
meetings seem to have grown in inter-
est since the organization Of the assoc
citation and are evidently meeting the
wishes of those who were instrumental
in starting them. Following is the
program for the meeting on the 18th:
Diagnosis of Gastric Disease, DR.. Geo.
D. Head, Minneapolis; Malpractice
Suits and Their Prevention, DR.. &. A.
Fritsche, New Ulm; The Fee Bill, DIR.
]. w. B. Welcome, SleepyEye; Bene-
fits of Medical Organization to Profes-
sion and Public, DR.. J. G. Rothenberg,
Springfield; Diagnosis of Appendicitis
and other Lessons Of Right Lower
Quadrant, DR.. F. D. Gray, Vesta:
Symptoms of Rectal Disease, DR.. L.
Q. Clement, Lamberton;. Paper by DR..
E. w. Bayley, Sleepy Eye; Prescrib-
ing Proprietaries, DR.. w. A. Brand,
Redwood Falls; Case Reports.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
LARGE CLASS FOR CONFIRMATION
Fifty Lutheran Children to Take
Church Rite.

At st. Paul S Lutheran church last
Sunday the upper grades of the school
were examined in religion and next
Sunday afternoon the members of the
confirmation class will take their ex-
amin alton which will be conducted by
Rev. G. j. Albrecht. There are fifty
members in the class and their names
are as follows:
Boys: Henry Helm, John Melzer,
Oscar Knees, Norman Strunk, Martin
Windhorn, Herbert Dehn, He1mnt
Blauert, Louis Buck, Erwald Kuester,
Karl Classen, Arthur Windhorn, Otto
Boyer, Helmut Schmidt, Cleveland
Getting, Karl Pidde, Cornelius Burk,
Armin Retzlaff, Alfred Windland,
William Jahnke, George Stelljess.
Girls: Ottilie Bieraugel, Ella Pol
Yin, Erdna Whitman, Meta Gieseke,
Bertha Nehls, Sophie Mueller, Lydia
Koepke, Meta Kroening, olga Roth,
Alma Schaefer, Martha Winkelmann,
Amanda Berg, Minnie Vogel, Olga
Plautz; Rosa Kroening, Olive Linde-
mann, Martha Milbrett, Alma Hasel-
brook, Anna Bauermeister, Olga Fie.
meier, Martha Rooster, Erna Spell
brink, Esther Sannwald, Elsa Klipp-
stein, Hilda Retzlaff, Viola Dietz, Eli.
sabeth Jank, Anna Baar, Bertha Mil.
Her, Helena Steinberg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
FIND DIRTY DAIRY STABLES.
Inspector Reports Condition o
Two Stables Bad.
Issues Orders That a General
Cleaning Must be Made.
Condition of Creameriesi in County
Said to be Very Good.

}. {. Joslin, one of the creamery in
spectors of the state was in the CITY
Friday and Saturday and visited all
the places from which the city gets its
milk. There are three diaries and
only in one case, that of Herman
Pfaender. did he find the condition of
the stables and the COWS such as would
pass inspection. He said that in some
cases the condition called for immedi-
ate change in order that the license
may not be revoked.
While he did not know of any other
parties in the city who were selling
milk to private families he was of the
opinion that a search of the city would
discover number of people who have
one or more regular customer, and
while apparently they might not see
any harm in this it was against the
law, for all vendors of milk must have
state license, which costs dollar.
The object of this is to place the sale
of milk in such condition that it may
be watched and all adulterated and
impure milk kept Off the market, so as
to prevent disease arising from it. It
is well known that milk is one of the
most sensitive articles and readily
takes up impurities from the atmo-
sphere and surroundings and it's an
artful conveyor of disease. and it is
necessary that the most strict regula-
tions should prevail in the selling of
it to the public.
The Inspector remarked that the con-
dition of the creameries in this part of
the state and particularly in this coun-
ty were in excellent condition and were
doing good business, intact were in
better shape than they have been for a
year or more and look for good bust
ness this summer.
The following is a copy of the offici-
al report Of the Inspector:
We have made an inspection of the
condition of the herds and barns from
from which milk is furnished for local
consumption in your city, and are
sorry to have to say that we found
some of them in poor sanitary condi.
ton. Barns not kept as clean as they
should be not properly ventilated, and
some of the COWS in very filthy condi
ton, now all this is in violation of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
. BROWN. COUNTY, MINI. WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1906

State law and must not be continued.
The fine for the same is not less than
$500 nor over $4,000. We shall
make another inspection in the near
future and should conditions still re-
main the same prosecutions will fol-
low. Knowing how impossible it is to
get clean, pure, sanitary milk from
dirty and filthy cows, makes it necer-
sary that these laws be enforced
j. G. JoSLIN, Inspector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

party of youngsters the other day and
played marbles. The story goes that
he started up in the game by borrow
ing five innocent looking little mar
.bles, but his stock soon expanded and
the game was not ended until he had
cleaned up the entire bunch of enthu-
siasts. The writer is inclined to think
that A. C. did considerable sshunch-
ing' to accomplish his purpose.
Springfield Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28


VIM. Engel of iberia was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff julius charged
with running blind pig. a large
amount of beer and other drinks were
confscated. He will probably plead
guilty today when he has his hearing.
This is the result Of the recent vote on
the question Of license or no license in
the town of Stark This place has
given the county more or less trouble
for years, and there has scarcely been
time when it was not possible to get
a drink at Iberia, even though there
was no licensed saloon there. It's a
general meeting place, a sort OF a cen
ter of quite settlement and handy
place for blind pig.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
B.H. RANDALL CONTRADlCTs STORY
Says Browns Steam Wagon Never
Came to New Ulm.

Writing to the Pioneer Press B. n.
Randall of Winona takes all the poe
try out of the story connected with
Maj. Brown and his alleged trip to
this city in a steam wagon. In his
article he says:
The steam wagon was not shipped
to Red Wing, and did not make, nor
attempt to make several, nor any trips
to Mankato and New Ulm. The steam
wagon was shipped to Henderson. I
was present and witnessed the first
start for the agency at Yellow Medi-
cine, with one car loaded with wood,
and water. After this supply was ex-
hausted, two teams were employed to
accompany the train and furnish these
requisites for with one car loaded with
wood and hauled from my supply at
Fort Ridgely, a distance of twenty
miles and less, as the train proceeded
in that direction. At the end of TWEEN
ty-eight days, it had made distance
of nearly fifty miles and was abandoned
four miles east of Fort Ridgely, where
the smoke stack furnished a target for
the bullets of raiding parties of Indi-
ans during the massacre 1862. The
engine was subsequently, used in Maj.
Browns Touring mill at Henderson,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28
Mondays Bowling Game.

In the bowling match Monday even
ing both the Colts and g.. T. Marks
holly contested for victory. Though
the first game was easily taken by the
E. q. Marks tables were turned in the
balance of the series.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

It is not necessary to call attention
to the number of groups of the differ
ent choruses to be seen in the Isle of
Spice. It is one Of the ways the com
pany has of advertising.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
| 500 ROAD BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST COMMISSION.
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT
Plaintiff Sets Forth That There Is
Not Enough Business at a Point
Between Nye and Deronda to
Warrant the Stopping of Passen.
ger Trains.

Action to set aside an order OF the
Wisconsin railroad commission was
begun yesterday in the circuit court
by the Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie Railway company. The
complaint states that by order OF the
defendant commission, executed Sep
tember Is last, the plaintiff was re-
Quirad to stop passenger trains Nos.
SO and S5 at a point midway between
the stations Nye and Deronda for
the purpose of receiving such express
as may be offered and for the carry
ing of such passengers as may desire
transportation to or from said point.
The plaintiff sets forth that there
is no village or anything resembling
a village at said point and that there
are no persons there except the keeper
Of a small store and his wife and
man in charge of a small Swimming
creamery, whose residence Is else.
where 1t is further stated in the
complaint that at the hearing before
the commission there was no evl-
dence given to show that there would
be any passenger business at said
point worthy Of the name or exceeding
the occasional carriage of some per.
son. The only express obtained in
support of said order, it is alleged is
the amount of cream produced at the
creamery estimated at so gallons per
day, and a few cases of eggs per week.
The action was at first brought in
the Polk county court, but on stipula,
ton of both parties it was transferred
70 Che circuit court for Dane county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Government Invites Proposals for
Digging Canal by Contract

Washington, Oct l0.-Invitations
for proposals TO complete the Panama
canal were issued yesterday by tile
canal commission and the form OF
contract under which the work viii
be done was made public, The con.
tract provides that each bidder must
undertake the entire work of construc
ton. No bar will be offered To cor,
porations associating in the undertake
ing, but they must he legally organ.
lied into single body with which
the government can deal. Bidders
will not be considered who do not
have an available capital of $4,000, 600
A certified check OF $2O0,O0 is rc
auired with each proposal and u bond
of 100000 viii be required from
the successful bidder. The bidding
Is not 20 be limited to American ccu
tractors, All proposals are to be in
before noon Of December 10, when
they will be opened, Proposals are
to be expressed in terms of percent
age upon the estimated cost of con
struction, which Is to be fixed by q
board of engineers. three represent
ing the government and two the con
tractor. The chief engineer of the
canal commission is to be chairman Of
the engineering hoard, All the gov
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

eminent plant for actual construction
work will be placed at the disposal OF
the contractor and is to be maintained
by the government The commission
Is to retain control of all engineering
work ~ connection with the construc-
ton of the canal and all property.
buildings, authority, auditing DEPART
ment, etc.
Sixty days after the signing of the
contract actual work is to begin on
the isthmus. and the contractor is tC
take over all employees on the isthmus
which the commission does not wish
TO retain. No American omploye is
to work more than eight hours. In
support of the commissions position
that the canal can be contracted 70
greater advantage than II can he bulls
by the government Shonts says tnat
because Of the unprecedented and
greatly extended industrial ac,.vity Of
the time. and consequent violent cont
petition for all classes of superinteu /
entS and even ordinary laborers. II
would take the commission years to
secure men and build up departmental
construction organizations which
would equal in efficiency those now
controlled by the leading contractors
OF the United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Ride Players on Shoulders.

his back, but holding the throw in
his gloved hand as he fell.
Ride Players on Shoulders.
Thereafter neither pitcher was In
a critical position and after one nour
and As minutes of play, Jones caught
Steinfeldfs final effort and the crowd
flowed into the field. The pentup en-
thusiasm of the American league ad.
herents broke out in wild cheering
and footing Of horns, while the sup
porters of the defeated team for the
most part filed solemnly out of the
grounds.
One crowd captured Robe and car.
ried him out on their shoulders, while
another contingent paid like homage
to Altrock.
The elevated and sur1d ,e cars were
crowded with vociferating thousands
who yelled themselves hoarse and
overflowed into downtown cafes and
hotels to continue the celebration.
Hotels had a large number OF out
OF town delegates here for the
games. They come from every SEE
ton OF the country, and even the
foreigners passing through, catching
the infection OF this ball-crazed city,
deserted the usual sightseeing excur.
slons and journeyed to the west side
park
Today's game will be played on the
American league diamond.
The score by innings
Americans-0 0O11 0002; a: 0.
Nationalist 0 0 0 OIL; 4; 2.
Batteries--For the nationals Altrock
and Sullivan; Brown and King for
the Americans.
Summaries-Left on bases, Nation,
ais d. Americans 3; three base hit,
Rohe; sacrifice hits, Ham, Holman,
Brown; stolen bases, Schultz, IsbeIl,
Doughertya struck out, by Brown Z,
by Altrock 3; passed balls, King 3:
bases on balls, off Brown /, off AIT
rock l; wild pitch, Altrock; umpires,
Johnston and OLaughlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
INVENTOR OF BARBEO
WIRE FENCING DEAD

Chicago, Oct. 1O,-Joseph II. Gid.
den, inventor Of the barbed wire
fence, is dead at his home in De Kalb
ILL.,, aged SO. Glidden obtained the
idea of making barbed wire fencing
from an exhibit made at a county
fair, in the early seventies, by a man
named Rose, who had driven SOM
brads through a block which he then
stapled on a wire. Glidden improved
upon this idea and the barbed wire
of today was the ultimate outcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
THEY LIKE THE IDEA OF
CANNON FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Speaker Cannon
was the guest of honor at the Chicago
day banquet given by the Marquette
club last night at the Auditorium
He responded to the sentiment, III
nois, The speaker was toasted as the
leading citizen of Illinois, and every
reference to his possible candidacy
for president was greeted with uproar
Gus applause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

the political life Of Great Britain, is
dying. For months he has been u
prisoner in his sick room. Physical
~ he is helpless, and mentally he Is
passing through the shadows. He
has been confined to his bed for
months He knows nothing of what
is going on about HIM His chief
nurse Is his wife, who was a Miss
Endicott of Massachusetts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
BRIDGE TRUST TAKES
TO THE TALL TIMBER

Belletoutaine, O., Oct 1O.-Ffve
bridge companies surrendered their
charters yesterday as a result of Il
war on the bridge trust by Attorney
General Ellis. They are the Cham
pion Bridge company, Wilmington
King company, Cleveland; The Can.
ton. Bellefontaine and Massillon com.
panies. All the other companies
have left the state, the Mount Vernon
Bridge company alone remaining to
fight the battle of the trust. The cir.
cult court appointed trustees to wind
mp the affairs of the five companies
ousted yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
STRIKE PLACES CITY
UNDER MARTIAL. LAW

Buckingham Que, Oct 10.-Bucll.
ingham Is under martial law. Albert
and Alexander MacLaren, partners in
the MacLaren Lumber company, and
j. Il. Valilee, general manager, WHO
is also mayor of Buckingham, were
arrested but later released on bail.
The strikers were generally quiet and
orderly yesterday, but the authorities
fear an outbreak at any time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
FALL IN PRISON FATAL
TO Nav YORK CON

Auburn, n. Y, Oct, l0.-A scafold-
ing. on which four conyicts were at
work whitewashing the ceiling in
Auburn prison yesterday afternoon,
broke and precipitated all four to the
cement pavement 40 feet below. Two
are dead and the other two are dy-
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
A. q. HACESrAFF,
Secretary

Not Confined to Water.
Boarding house keeper-Will you
have soup tonight7
Lodger-No, thanks I'm of the
water wagon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Mineral Point DodgeIlle Stage Line.
Morris Proctor Proprieto

Morris Proctor, Proprietor.
Stage runs daily. except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7;45 q. m. and Dodgeyills
between and D. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train Of
O. n. v. R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee, ETC.,
Q. NJ. a st. Paul R'y for Platteyille, Oar
ungton, shullsburg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE,
Calls left at the hoteA, Mineral Point will
receive prompt ate ntton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
CHAM BERLAIN DYING,

Former Statesman of England Near.
ing His End.
News from London Is that Josepl
Chamberlain, formerly secretary of the
colonies, and since the death or
Disraeli the most picturesque figure IN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
BARRIERS
GEORGE .. MASTEN.

CENTRAL BARRIER SHOP.
All work done In the latest and most I'm.
proved manner, Opposite the First NRtionsl
Bank, Gro. y. MAaTEN. Proprietor.
Fine BATH ROOMS In connection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
ERROR DECIDES FIRST GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES.
CHICAGO BASEBALL CRAZY
Cold Weather, Threatening Storm and
Ticket Spectators Keep Many
Spectators Away-Each Side GETS
Four Safe Hits-Natlonal Team
Draws No More Odds.

Chicago, Oct. 10.--The Chicago team
of the American league won from the
national league pennant winners yes
terday by a score OF TO l In the first
game OF the worlds championship
series.
The game furnished a fine sample
OF the modern game OF baseball
wherein the fine points Of the game
are more In evidence than the slug
ging OF other days, but 1t was an
error OF puerile character which gave
the American league team It's winning
margin. And that error Is also the
reason that the supporters Of tho
winning team, erstwhile demanding
odds In the betting are willing to
take even money on the series.
Snow fell several times during the
afternoon, and was making good
showing when ut 1880 play was begun.
Attendance Disappointment
One hundred policemen were on
time this year they succeeded, aided
partly by wire cables strung around
the field, and partly by the fact that
only 1868 persons were present. 1t
had been expected That over 10000
enthusiasts would be there to cheer
their fayortes, but the cold weather,
pos! ibility Of rain, and the fear seats
could 4 OF be obtained kept thousands
away
1t was the lot of Right Fielder
Hahn Of the American league team to
walk before the great crowd as the
first man at bat He inglorlously
missed three good ones, thus becOm-
Ing the first Of seven men to perform
likewise before Pitcher Brown. For
four innings II was machlne-made
baseball Of perfect type, only one
n--Schulte, of the natonals-reach
ing first base Schultz stole second
and Captain Chance, with grim deter
minution written in the lines OF his
jaw, changed bats and faced Pitcher
Altrook. Chance swung viciousiy but
his hot grounder was nipped by Alt.
rock with one hand and that chance
to score was gone.
Robe Starts Scoring. !
In the first half of the fifth, how
ever Robe electrified the crowd by
sending a singing hit down the third
base line and under the benches
In Sheckard's territory, reaching third
base on the nit DOnohue struck out
attempting to bunt, but Dougherty laid
the pitcher and catcher Brown
scooped up the BAH and tossed 1t to
Killing, Robe was tearing wildly for
the plate and he got there, for Kings
frost bitten fingers refused to close
around tho ball,
In their half the nationals went
out, one, two, three. Next inning,
the Americans scored again. Atrock
baked, Hahn sacrificed, Jones singled
to center, but Iiorman's perfect throw
caught AltroCK at the plate by yards,
Jones reaching second on the play,
He reached third when Killing FUN.
bled the ball for moment, and
crossed the plate with the second run
of the game when Ishell singled to
left
The nationals also scored in thl
inning, King was given pass and
went to second on Browns single over
third base, Both advanced base
on Horman's sacrifice, and King
scored a moment later on n wild
pitch. Sheckard, however, was put
ON fly and Schultz persisted, Roho
to. Donohue, the latter falling fiat on
n r