davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

The Womans' Literary club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Behnke with Miss Allie Scherer
as leader on ''English History" A
motion was passed to meet with Mrs.
Frank Hubbard on the 10Th. The
meeting was one of the best attended
this fall.
George Inhofer of St. George bought
out the interest in a general merchan-
disc business of Mr.. Bushard at
Client. He sold his farm at St. George
and will move to Client to take charge
of his business in a short time. The
Review joins with his many friends in
wishing him success.
Richard, the seven-year-old son of
Al Olson on south Minnesota street,
had an experience Sunday that nearly
caused the loss of his eye. While
playing with some of his friends in
the barn he was kicked by the horse
on the left shadebone. causing a
severe injury. Luckily the shoe
missed the eye by a hairs breadth.
y The Misses Haunenstein and Eich-
mann wish to announce that they will
have a special sale in all ladies' and
children IS hats commencing today and
lasting the balance of the week.
The card party given by the ladies
of St. Anne court, w. G. o. f., Wed.
nesday evening in the assembly hall
of the Catholic school was very well
attended and a general good time was
reported by all who attended. Mrs
Ernst Wicherski won the ladies, first
prize and Mrs. Theo. Scheiderich the
low prize. Mr.. Otto Schneider wor
the gentlemen's first prize and Mrs
John Wartha had the honor of taking
the gentlemen's low prize.
A pretty wedding took place in the
Holy Trinity church this morning wher
in the presence of a large number O.
relatives and friends Miss Emma Gul
dan was united in the holy bonds O.
matrimony to John Gratz, Rev
Father Sandmeyer officiating. The
bride is known to a large circle o
friends having lived here all her lif'
while the bridegroom enjoys the dis
tinction of being a reliable and goot
employee in the service of the North
western Railroad Co., in the city. TIL,
Review joins with their many friend
in wishing them long, happy ant
prosperous life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
The Christian Record.

Theonly temperance paper published
in the United States for the Blind.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The publishers solicit Your contri-
buttons which should be sent direct to
the Office, so that the paper may be
sent to all blind people unable to pay
for same.
The paper is printed IN New York
print and American Braille, raised
letters), and should be in the hands of
every blind person in the United
States of which there are over 20, 600.
Address,
Christian Record Publishing Co.
l College View, Lincoln, Neb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
order for Hearing and Notice of Application
for Appointment of Administrator.


STATE OF MINNESOTA SIS.
COUNTY OF BROWN,
In Probate Court. o,
Special Term, Novn1eber l3, l9oo'
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
Raabe deceased.
on reading and fling the petition. OF
August Raabe of New Uln, representing
among other things. that Mary Kaabe
late of Brown County, on the 9Th daY OF
November A. 3. 1906. at New Ulrn, mimi.
died intestate, and being resident or TINS
County, at the time Of her death, leaV1ng
goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and That the said petitioner is the
widower of said deceased ana Prayln1g
that administration of said estate be 10
him granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Poe dhurS -
the 9Th day of December A. D. 1906, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Office of the Judge OF
Probate in the city of New oln1' IN sa1o
Ordered Further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, ana 10
all persons interested, by publ1shlng a
copy of this order once in each week Tor
three successive weeks prior to sald day
of hearing. in the New Ulm keV!eW q
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, the 18th day
of November A. ID. 1906.
BY the Court,
tSealJ S. "A. GEORGE,
464S Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
minnesota Carlyle Foot.B Ball Game Nov. Il,

For the above occasion the North
Western line will sell tickets to Mime
apolis and ST. Paul on all trains Nov.
10th and on trains arriving there not
later than p. m. Nov. 18th at one
fare for round trip plus fifty cents.
Tickets good to return until Monday,
Nov. 10th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

Miss Angela Gliding who is teaching
school in one of the districts of Mil
ford is diligently preparing to give a
basket social on Wednesday evening
Nov. q. Many in that district are
lending her helping hand and there
is no doubt but that the affair will be
made happy and pleasant one.
Sheriff Dreger of Minneapolis was
in the city a few days the guest of
friends during the jubilee days. While
here he received the happy notice from
his home city that he has been elected
sheriff for another term in that county,
instead of defeated as previously
thought.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

Need a good cethartic9 A pill is best.
Say pill like DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. About the most reliable on the
market. Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

Henry Berg who was successful in
his election to the county treasurership
will move with his family to the city
from Sleepy Eye in the near future
in time when he gets into Office. He
will occupy the residence of the late
William Pfaender Sr.
Il Prof. Myer has been making reg,,-
lar visits to my store for the past five
years, and his Glasses give great sat
isfaction. I guarantee all his work.
G. G.. Reim.-Next visit Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. %, %. "a.
The fact that the Minnesota football
team beat the Chicago team by a score
of two in the BALANCE Saturday after
noon at Chicago put the minnesota 81
in the lead as the winners of the big
nine championship in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser of st. Paul
we're few of those who came on the
excursion train Sunday to the city to
attend the jubilee of the local Turn.
verein. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfaender.
Marriage Licenses.
Delbin A. Gibbs. $685.. North Dakota
Ella Mae Huiras. Springfield
Arnold Reinhart. ..... Cottonwood
Barbara Meier ............C Cottonwood
Joseph Kainz Sleepy Eye
F'ranzlska Ielg ................. STARK
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
STANDARD OIL TRIAL,

The Standard Oil and Gates oil in.
terests in Texas have combined and
will build a pipe line from the Tulsa
Il. To- fields to the Gates refineries
at Port Arthur, Tex.
Evidence was brought out by the
state in the trial at Findlay, O., of the
Standard Oil company of Ohio for
conspiracy against trade showing the
ownership of the Manhattan Oil com.
pany of Ohio to be in the General In
dustrial Development company, limit
ed, of London, England. Also that the
Manhattan, which buys and pipes
crude oil, does not compete with the
Standard, but does compete with in
dependent companies.
Charged with conspiracy against
trade lin violation of the antitrust
laws of the state, the Standard Oil
company of Ohio and its alleged con.
stituent companies, the Buckeye Pipe
Line and the Manhattan Oil company,
were placed on trial at Findlay, o.,
before Judge Gideon G. Baker and a
Jury in the probI.e court Of Hancock
county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
The AIhambra Crumbllna.

Since more and more American
tourists visit Spain each year, the
news that the Alhambra, the Mecca
Of all pilgrims to that country, is in
greater danger of total destruction
than ever before will! arouse wide
spread interest in this country. The
government contributes $4,000 pesetas
year for its preservation, but that
sum has proved quite inadequate for
present urgent needs, and one cannot
help wishing therefore, that some
wealthy American art patron might
immortaliZe himself by coming to the
rescue. That the Alhambra has sur
vived to this day Is in itself marvel.
During its five centuries of existence
1t has been subjected to severe trials.
Shattered, at one time, by an exSlo-
sion, and shaken by earthquakes, 1t
has at other times sunk so low as to
be a habitation of smugglers, and
even a stable for French army horses.
The present danger, explains the New
York Post, lies in the fact that the
foundations are being undermined by
water from the old ruined conduits.
Not only are the government apprO-
priations insufficient to meet this con-
dition, but the situation is cOmpii-
Gated by quarrel among the three
directors. This has resulted in the
resignation, after 35 years of service
of the eminent expert in oriental arch
itecture, Senior Contreras. He has
restored many of the tiles, as we'll IS
the figures and colors and the other
mural decorations, thus giving fair
idea of what the Moorish palace was
in the days of its glory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
KANSAS IS AFTER
IMPLEMENT TRUST

Topeka, Kas., Oct An the dis.
trict court of Shawnee county yester-
day criminal proceedings were begun
against the International Harvester
company of America on fifty counts
by the filing of papers by Fred 8.
Jackson, assistant attorney general of
Kansas. The charge is made In
each count that the defendant has en-
tered into an unlawful combination
with the international Harvester COM
pany of New Jersey for the purpose
of preventing competition and estab-
lishing a monopoly In the trade of
harvesting and other agricultural i'm.
plements in Kansas.
All of the counts are based on the
exclusive contract feature of the con-
tracts issued to agents of the Inter.
national Harvester company. The
Suit is to recover penalties for the
violation of the law that have already
occurred and not as an custer from.
the state. A conviction means q
fine of from 800 to $1,000 on each
count.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
CUBA'S GOVERNMENT
LEFT With MAGOON

Havana, Oct. IA. - Secretary OF
War Taft and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon. President Roosevelt's
peace commissioners. completed their
labors here yesterday and in ths
afternoon departed for the United
States on board the batt!eship LOU
siana. They were followed to sea
and acclaimed by liberal and ex-revo-
lUtionary leaders; but the former
government officials showed no dispo-
sition to join in the farewell, either
collectively or individually, and no
prominent moderates appeared at the
palace or the wharf to participate In
the leave-taking.
Two leading nationals, Governor
Nunez and Congressman Gown, were
the only highly prominent members
Of the government group who saw the
party off.
The principal event of the day pre-
ceding the departure of Messrs. Taft
and Bacon was the taking over of the
government by Charles e. Magoon,
which was done by the issuance of a
proclamation declaring that he had
entered upon and would discharge
the functions of government directed
by President Roosevelt by virtue Of
the P.att amendment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal of the Busy
Man.
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

The provisional government will
have nothing to do with the question
of the sovereignty of the Isle of Pines
or with the separation of the govern
ment of the island from the rest of
the Cuban republic. The executive
authority of the United States al
ready has declared that the Isle of
Pines belongs to Cuba.
Gen. Frederick Funston will not
forces in Cuba. Gov. Taft announced
that he and Gen. Funston will leave
Havana for the United States on the
battleship Louisiana. With them will
go Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con and the affairs of Cuba will be
left in the hands of Gov. Magoon and
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell.
Charles e. Magoon, the newly APP
pointed provisional governor of Cuba,
has arrived at Havana. Coincident
with his coming Gov. Taft gave out
q general decree proclaiming amnesty
not only to the rebels, but to all per-
sons charged with political offenses or
crimes In any way connected WIFI
the revolution.
The fractional i'll feeling that has ex-
listed at Cienfuegos since the presiden-
tial campaign of 1905 resulting in the
death of Congressman Villuendas and
Chief of Police Illance, increased dur
ing the recent revolution to such an
extent that the return Of the rebels
from the field is causing dangerous
condition which the provisional gov
eminent considers it highly necessary
to end.
Secretary Taft says the United
States is ready to withdraw its SOL
diers, sailors and ships from Cuba as
soon as Cubans demonstrate an abil-
ity to care for themselves and to live
in peace together.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


Manuel Silveiras vanity caused his
fall, said one of the attaches of the
Silveira bank at Havana. The chief
victims Of his defalcations are the
men to whom he owed everything.
Juan M. Ccballos, senior member of
the fir Of Ceballos & Co., New York,
and Manager Jose Beola, representa-
tive of the firm, are the men who took
him from a clerkship and caused his
rise. On these the failure caused by
his sea trip falls heaviest.
Desert tribes have attacked Euro
peans, Jews and Mussulmans at Nor
Deco city Unfortunately. The popu-
wounding 30 Of the tribesmen.
John Haverty,, said to be the oldest
engineer on the Chicago Junction
railway, and his fireman, Emil Busard,
both Of Hammond, Ind, were killed
near blue Island, just over the ILL
nois line. A broken rail caused the
overturning Of the engine and several
cars.
DR.. r. II. Pierce, a prominent dent
list of Duluth, Mimi, while hunting in
company with his wife, his brother
and several friends was drowned in
Rice lake.
The Newfoundland cabinet decided
to resist to the fullest possible legal
extent the enforcement of the modus
vivendi.
A cold wave swept over the east
and south and broke all records for
this season in many sections.
For the. first time since last March
United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew presided at a meeting of the
executive committee of the New York
Central Railway company.
The Chicago American leaguers de-
feated the Nationals in the third game
for the worlds championship.
Four mea were killed and one seri-
ously injured by an explosion in the
dry house at the Dupont Powder com,
pany's plant, one mile north of Tama,
qua, Pa.
At the Georgia home coming exer-
cises at LAGRANGE. Gov.-Elect Hoke
Smith delivered an address on the
race question In the south, in which
he said that the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution hinders the
most intelligent mode of handling the
subject.
Important business and addresses
marked the final day of the sixth an
nual convention of the Mississippi
River improvement association. Con-
gresham Joseph e. Ransdell, of
Louisiana. urged united action to Sc
cure appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvement.
Police in Praga discovered an ar
senal from which the Cossacks had
been selling government arms to the
revolutionists.
The Japanese authorities refuse to
allow an American company to ship
goods over the Newchwang railway
unless q Japanese name il used.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
Misuse of the telephone.

Calling husband up maliciously on
the telephone, day and night, has been
ruled in Massachusetts, not to be an
actionable misdemeanor in a wife.
The Judge added, however, by way OF
gratuitous observation, this: Il think
that one having telephone In his
house could enjoin a person from con-
tinuously ringing him up day and
night upon unimportant matters which
ne had no right to do, to the loss of
sleep and rest to the occupant and to
his great annoyance" With new
methods of communication come new
subjects for lawyers and the rest of
ls to discuss. Take rural free deliv-
cry, for instance. With the telephone,
says Golfers, this is changing the
most important aspects of country life.
Some persons oppose it because,
among other reasons, it costs money.
Such persons would probably oppose
the mail service if it were a newer
question. The rural free delivery, like
every means of intercourse, will not
De set back, but rather be a larger fac.
.or constantly in our civilization. Mr..
0lmsted. the great landscape gardener
who did so much to ruralize the cities,
said that still more important duty
was TO urbanize the country, making
1t more attractive and more nourish.
ing to the mind than the tenements OF
q slum-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
HUNDREDS OF
CHINESE DIE
Unfortunates Were Burned to
Death in Steamship
HankoW
IN HARBoR OF HoRGKoNG
or 1000 Natives on Board But Few
Were Saved-Fiames Spread Rap
idly and Europeans Barely Escape
With Their Lives.

Hongkong, Oct. 1.-The British
steamer Hankow from Canton was
burned at $40 this Sunday morn.
Ing while lying alongside her wharf.
Hundreds of Chinese passengers
were burned to death and valuable
cargo was destroyed. An the Europ.
cans and crew were saved.
The steamer Hankow, with 1000
Chinese passengers, men women and
children, and seven Europeans and a
cargo including 800 bales of mating.
300 ba.es OF raw silk and 400 bales Of
waste silk, arrived from Canton at q
O'CLOCK this morning and was snorrIy
afterward moored at the wharf.
Her chief officer reported to Cap
tain Branch that the ship was afire.
The captain then directed the chief
engineer to turn on the water through
the fire hose. This was Impossible
for the reason that within five min
utes after the alarm was given the
Hankow was ablaZe fore and aft.
Captain Branch then awakened the
European passengers, who rushed
down the gangway, the ladies In their
night clothes.
The crew was compelled to leave
the ship, which by this time was a
veritable furnace. The Chinese
steerage passengers were thrown in.
to a frightful panic. Horrifying
shrieks and cries to save their lives
were heard, but escape was impos-
sible owing to the infiammab!e ma
M he
burned to death and many others
jumped into the harbor and were
drowned.
Responding to signals from the
British cruiser Flora the naval dock.
yard dispatched contingents of en-
gines and assistance. The lahd and
floating brigades of firemen made
herculean efforts to extinguish the
flames, which leaped to a height OF
over sixty feet. The Powan, which
was berthed at the same wharf, was
towed out to save her from destruc-
ton. A neighboring pier, 100 yards
distant, was burned to the waters
edge. Governor Nathan, accom-
panied by his aide de camp, arrived
at the scene at AIS a m. Governor
Nathan suggested scutt'ing the ship,
but the suggestion was found to be
impracticable.
The fire was brought under control
at 6 o'clock a. m, at which time only
the shell and hull of the Hankow res
manned. The gruesome work Of re-
covery of the dead was then begun.
The fire fighters have already re-
covered seventy-five coFpses. Many
of them were huddled together and
only singed, while others were incin-
Grated beyond recognition. or the
cargo 200 bales of raw silk were saw
ed, but badly damaged by water.
The remainder was totally destroyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
Queer Foods of New York Epleures.
IOWA

@0eST TOOuS VI NC" rOTk CpIGdTcSs
History tells us that Confucius liked
sharks fins and sea slugs and birds
nests. Well and good. If man with
an intellect like that of the great Chi
nese philosopher found these, to us,
unusual foods, palatable, they must be
worth trying. Then there are the pre-
served grape leaves, the picked
squash, and the dried okra of the Sy-
rians. These people of the orient were
civilized long before America was
even thought of being discovered, so
there ts no reason, argues the epicure,
why their knowledge and choice Of
foods should not be we'll worth ines
tigating. The other countries have
their special deliCacies which, If they
are sought out, appeal to the univer-
sal taste and form an agreeable and
inexpensive addition to the daily menu
of the average mortal who must eat.
Bear steak from the west, kangaroo
tails picked, which come from Aus
tral1a; preserved goldfish from the
Nile; canned abalone from California
and dried goose from Sweden are
only few of the queer foods kept for
sale in the New York markets and sold
in quantities every day. Until recent.
fy, says Harriet Quimby in Leslie's
Weekly, people who relished snails
were regarded with sentiments which
savored Of disgust, but that notion has
changed, and at the present time that
delicacy can be procured in almost any
of the first-class hotels and cafes in
New York. In order to meet the
growing demand, one of the largest
caterers in the city imports $4,000
snails every week from Brittany,
where the best snails are grown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
White sox Win Championship.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Chicago
team Of the American baseball league
is the champion of the world.
BY winning yesterdays game s Ia,
3 against the Chicago team of the
National league. tho Americans earn,
ed the right to float the world cham-
pionship pennant as well as the pen.
nant of the American league, to ride
to the ground next season In carriages
and to have Words Champions
,ettered on the blankets worn by
their horses. Yesterdays game was
the sixth OF the series and the fourth
victory for the Americana.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

A college professor has written
magazine article declaring that mem.
hers of his profession should be paid
Al least $4,000 year. 1t seems that
the only college professor who stands
any show of getting that now is the
professor OF physical culture who
might be able to go out and stay 40
rounds In prize fight
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

"Silent" Smith, who has just been
married, was a great catch from the
standpoint Of most women. Aside
from possessing about s43,OOO.OOO, he
has the reputation of being able to sit
and listen for hours without saying .
word.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

Sir James Crichton-Browne says
that the rapid locomotion supplied by
Safsrfc5iles, blinds its victim to ma,
tural beauty" The impression here
was that It losses them higher than
that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

The pure food commission is so's,it'
"A 70 give its attention to the connee
t,cut man who contemplates raising
chlcksss ON mosquitoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-16
SKIM MILK AS FERTILIZER.
Farmers Find Fluid More Effective
Than Other Kinda.

Skim milk as fertilizer for crops is
interesting the farmers in the vicinity
Of Halsey, y. j., and several declare
that astonishing results have come
from It's use. Several weeks ago II
creamery of that place had a lot of
skim milk that could not be used. says
n special dispatch from Middletown to
the New York World. w. Clark Mains
and John \. Segler. farmers, took the
milk and poured it on their lands as an
experiment Mains emptied seventy
five cans on timothy sod lot. Segler
emptied 100 cans on n piece Of meadow
land. Remarkable results have been
obtained.
Their grass is now seven times as
vigorous as on adjoining fields where
the milk was not used. but which were
covered with commercial fertilizers.
The farmers predict that milk will be
used henceforth.