davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
OF Interest in the City.

+ OF Interest in the City. +
+ + + + + 1.
Emil Frenzel has purchased the
Montevideo pop factory.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marks on Monday.
Mrs. B. Follmgnn was st. Paul
visitor the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Hugo Fischer arrived here
from Indianapolis Sunday evening.
Judge Olsen has been reelected
president of the Sleepy Eye school
board.
The Office of state grain inspector
will not be established in New Ulm
until September 1st.
Robert Berndt has accepted posi-
ton as assistant engineer at the
Schumacher brewery.
Miss Treadwell of st. Peter is being
entertained this week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Beecher.
Mrs. Fremont Schmidt came home
Saturday evening from a months visit
with her parents at Belle PLANE.
Mrs. Mowery gave an exhibit of
hand painted china at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Vogtel yesterday after
noon.
The members of the Lutheran male
choir enjoyed delightful basket pic
mic at College Heights Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Grace Langdon, daughter OF
the Eagle Mill company's London
representative will be guest at the
Silverson home next week.
Peter Johnson was at Lamberton
Wednesday ordering supplies for the
school over which he is TO preside dur
ing the coming school year.
County Auditor Graft of Ivanhoe
was here Sunday on his way home
from attending the international con-
vention of Foresters in St. Paul.
Miss Vera Nagel will leave this af-
ternoon for Buffalo, New York. She
has relatives there and will spend
several weeks visiting them and see
ing the sights about Niagara.
Capt. Louis Scherer, who is now in
the Philippines, will return to the Uni
ted States early in November. His
orders are to report for garrison duty
at Fort Mead, South Dakota.
Harry and Stanley Bingham went
to Sleepy Eye the forepart Of the
week and in a game Of tennis with Rex
Bingham and DR.. Werring won the
first two sets with scores of to anG
to 2.
Mrs. Charles Schramm and daugh
ter of Salem, Oregon, have been spend
ing the week here with relatives. From
New Ulm they will go to Bertha
Mimi, to visit with Mrs. Schramm'
mother.
Sergeant Major Juni of this city has
gone to Ferry, Ohio, to take part witt
the Minnesota team in the natiOna
guard competitive rifle shoot. The
contest lasts from August 10th tc
Sept. End.
The assault case of Kirsch VS. Preg
Ter was disposed of W Wednesday by the
defendant paying fine of SIS and costs
August Gross, who was accused O
assaulting VIM. Metzen, had to PAL
twice as much.
Carl Kloko, a Chicago brother-ir
law Of Brewm aster Hunke is seeing
New Ulm this week for the first time
He is very favorably impressed with
what he had been led to believe was {
western wilderness.
In the heavy wind storm which
struck Winona the forepart of the
week the Bay State Milling Company
of which Fl. @. Garvin, former New
Ulmite, is manager, suffered q loss Of
approximately 100000. Jos. Leicht's
printing plant was also damaged te
the extent of SIS, 900 to $40, 200.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
Business Locals.

WANTED-A young man to learn the
nursery business. Steady job. IN
qulre OF Pioneer Nursery. VIM.
Pfaender Jr., Prop. New Ulm.
MINI. 1896
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

Mrs. Dunkel entertained a party of
lady friends at dinner Friday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

LosT-A gold stick-pin, crescent
SNAPPED and set with opals and pearls.
owner IS OF opinion it was lost be-
tween Congregational and Episcopal
churches. Finder will receive re-
ward by leaving same at the Review
Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

FOR RENT-Three rooms at 500 Centre
Street. Ground floor. electric light
ana city water. Apply to Mrs.
Hellriegel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

House furniture, as good as new,
Tor sale Inquire of NJ A. Endres.
oOo N. MINI. street. New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

w ANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire at Pfaender's insur-
ance Office 33-35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

The undersigned announces that
ne has opened up a photograph gall
lery IN Henle's building on Minnesota
street, and invites the people of New
Ulm and vicinity to give him call.
First-class work guaranteed.
ALBERT L. LODAHL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
HOUSE OPENS UP


Let us not throw II In the scrap-box
as II we were afraid to come out open
ly on II. Let us take a vote on II and
those who favor It say 30 and those
who don't favor II, vote against it,
Rawlins favored the passage OF the
bill. which he said does away with the
three ballot boxes now used. A man.
II he wants to vote a straight ticket,
can do so by single mark at the head
of his ticket. II he wants to vote for
men In other parties, he can DO 80.
Another change made by the bill
provides that the Secretary OF the Ter
ritory shall Issue all the ballots. both
county and territorial.
Rice amended Pali's motion to make
IL next Monday for a vote.
Hughes said: Il move we take ac'
ton right now Postponement to
Monday means killing the bill. II we
are going to kin II. let us kill II hon
estly."
The motion to postpone to Monday
was lost.
Rawlins offered an amendment pro.
viding that the color OF the ballot pa
PER shall he selected by the Secretary
of the Territory, instead OF requiring
that II be white as In the bill. Whats
to prevent a man going out and getting
a lot of ballots printed on white pa
per and getting them In the box before
election" he asked?
The amendment carried. Hughes
moved the bin pass as amended. The
vote was taken, resulting In II ayes
l.. 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
NIAGARA Of HARMONY

The musicale to be given this Sat-
friday evening at the roof garden IT
the Young Hotel by the pupils OF the
kaai Music School bids fair to he u
musical treat. The numbers are OK.
Cellent, embracing the simplest to
the more difficult gems. kaai's man
dolin orchestra will again delight the
music-loving audience in It's usual
charming way. Mildred Brundage, n
young mandolinist. will figure promi-
nently in the Children's Club; so viii
George McInerny. n promising young
violinist. Master Jno. Noble, the
hoy whistler. will initiate a canary
bird to musical selec<lAs>by the
Kaai trio. The glee Of male voices,
with their funny stunts. such as iml-
tating locomotive. is well worth the
price of admission. Mr.. Ernest Ka-
al, so well known as the star perform
err on the mandolin. guitar, ukulele,
anjo and other stringed instruments
In this town, has something to en-
terrain the audience. Tickets can be
had at all music stores and from pu.
rils; children admitted ut half-rate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
scow-schoOner

The schooner "Mstery,"
which has created considerable curl
osity In San Francisco Bay through
the fact that her captain and crew
were composed Of father and four
daughters, was capsized recently In
Suisun Bay. Il northern arm of San
Francisco Bay, and every soul on
board drowned. The bodies were all
recovered except one Of the girls. The
mother, who has still four little ones
left, is In a delicate condition and
utterly destitute.
Harry Howard, a prominent menu
Der of the Eastern Yacht Club, has
received news by cable that King Al
fonso of Spain will offer valuable
Cup for series of Spanish American
yacht races to be held in Spanish
waters next fall.
Highwaymen held up Tom Cole
man, saloon-owner, about three
miles from Rhyolite, New, recently
and robbed him OF 5000 which he
was conveying In buggy to n near.
by mine to pay of the men. A posse
Was sent out but could find no trace
of the two robbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
HOSPITAL FOR THE
COMING Immigrants

Walter Dillingham;, who has charge
of the landing of the immigrants from
the Heliopolis, which is expected here
about April %. is making all arrange
ments for the comfort of the newcom-
ers from Spain. The latest Of his
moves Is to arrange for hospital for
the sick who may be on board and who
will be cared for ON Quarantine Is
land. This Is being done In order that
families may no. be separated and II a
child is sick the mother may not be
kept from visiting It.
DR.. Bruce Mackall with two nurses
and man attendant will he In charge
and will look after the comfort OF the
sick. All emergency cases will be
handled at the Queens Hospital but
all cases Of ordinary sickness win be
In the new hospital under Mr.. Mackall's
care
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
CITIZEN SOlD|tRS
THANKED BY HOUSE

The members of the House of Rep
resentatives rendered their thanks to
the men and officers of the National
Guard yesterday for the parade in
their honor last Sunday at Aalt
Tark.
When the resolution of thanks was
presented in conclave to be passed
upon, there were but two dissenting
voices.
Kaleiopu could see no sense In pas
sing a resolution of thanks In this
particular case. lie was of the opin-
ion that the members of the Leglsla-
ture should be thanked for attending
the review.
The resolution of thanks carried,
Notwithstanding the objections OF
Ealeiopu and Kaniho.
The resolution was appropriately
worded and must convey feeling Of
satisfaction to those interested. II
will also be spread upon the Journal
cf the House and an engrossed copy
sent to the National Guard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall.
ing Hair and Finally Badness

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
European authority on skin diseases,
says that dandruff is as contagious as
any other maleyolent disease, and that
one common source Of the spread OF
dandruff II the use of the same hair
brush by different persons. The way
to avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brush. Is to in
sist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide.
II not only kills the dandruff germ, but
II Is also an antiscptic that will pre-
vent the catching Of any disease what
ever through contagion OF another's
brush. Sold by leading druggists. Send
loo, In stamps for sample to The Her.
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. HOLSTER
Drug Co., special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

During n dense fog on San Fran.
cisco Bay u few mornings ago tho
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamer Ramona crashed into the
Key Route ferry steamer San Jose.
cutting a cash In the latter nearly
three feet deep. The accident hap.
pened near the Oakland slip and the
many hundreds of passengers were
quickly landed and the ferry boat
put onto the dry dock. Had the &C.
cident happened out In the bay the
loss of life might have been great.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

b. s. Osborn OF New York. n men,
Der Of the Arctic Club, Is authority
for the statement that six automo-
biles are being built on special lines
for the purpose Of making a dash
across the Ice In an endeayor to reach
the North Pole. A letter carrier In
Alaska has a machine built on lines
laid down by himself and It Is stand,
ing the rough usage well. These sir
new machines will be built on the
same pattern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
HACKMAN WANTED

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of local hackman named Dona-
hue. on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. II IL alleged
that he borrowed sum In the neigh.
borhood Of $3.50 from his landlady. Mrs.
Mary Rogers, and now when the lady
wants her money he cannot be found
II was at first thought that he had
gone to EVA. but now II appears that
he left for the Orient on the Hongkonp
Maru yesterday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
ROYAL SCHOOL alumni

All members Of the above Alumni
are requested to attend a reception
rendered to the visiting members
who are In the present Legislature,
at Odd Fellows Hall, Fort and King
Streets. on Friday evening, April
18th, at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
IN 10 FEET OF WATER.
Newton Man Rescues His Young Son
From a Well.

The three-year old son of a. F.
Reed. a Santa Fe conductor living at
the corner of West Third and Elm
streets. had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday afternoon
The little fellow was playing in the
yard when the accident happened The
father heard his cries and fastened to
the we'll. He could see the boy in the
water below. his little face turned up
ward. the rest of the body being sub
merged He did not hesitate an instant
but quickly descended into the well.
the rocks on the sides of the wen FUR
nishing footing for him. Arriving at
the water. he seized the child and roll
ing it upon his knee, quickly revived it.
Neighbors had. in the meantime. learn
ed of the accident and they assisted IN
bringing the father and his son to the
surface. By he time a physician ar
rived. the boy was as bright and ac-
tive as ever. having apparently sufrer-
ed no bad effects from his fall
There was thirteen feet of water in
the well. and the escape of the child
from drowning seems little short or
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
State Railway Legislation Will
Result i'm Complications.
COnflictiOn Is Certain With In
terstate Commerce Law.
PUBLIC MAY SUFFER.
There Will Be Lots of COnfu-
sion in Operating Roads.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.

State railroad legislation enacted the
last winter is going TO result in no
end of compiled tions. some of which
bring prominently to the front the
question of state rights and the pro-
blem of the relative powers of state
and interstate authorities in the regu-
latiOn of railroad operation. OF course
the railroads themselves will be the
chief sufferers from the confusion that
has been created in many cases, but
how the. roads are to be opera ted under
conflicting orders with any degree of
convenience to the public has not yet
become apparent
1t is pointed out that the enforcement
of the state laws in many cases will
strike al the fundamental principle of
the interstate commerce act, which is
that there shall be no discrimina ton
between shippers of any class.
Recognizing this principle. the com
mission has ruled again and again that
the roads may do almost anything they
please provided they treat all indivfd-
uals and classes alike But right here
the state laws interfere and make re-
Quirements as to interstate shipments
which, if they had to apply to inter-
state traffic as well, would mean 1or
them irretrievable ruin. All the roads
can do under the circumstances Is 10
discriminate between state and inter
state shippers, and thus run counter to
the fundamental principle of the inter-
state act.
The Ohio state law. laying down
rules to govern car service and de-
'murrage, furnishes a case in point.
The new rules are obnoxious to the
roads in many particulars. Their en-
forcement they claim, in connection
with all their business, especially un-
der such conditions as obtained during
the whole of last winter. would be
simply ruinous to them. The railroad
commission of Ohio has set about
rigorous enforcement of the new law
At a conference of the interested
roads it has been decided to apply the
rules on interstate business only, and
apply the old rules on all interstate
traffic, thereby creating a discrimfna-
ton against interstate shippers.
Other states have laws entirely Diff
ferent from those of Ohio, so that TO
attempt to apply them all to interstate
traffic would necessarily be Impossible
Conditions which exist emphasize the
necessity of placing the direction or
such matters in the hands OF one cen
trail authority.
1t is really impossible to have one SET
of rules for state and another set TOT
interstate business without creating
discrimination against somebody, ana
as nearly every road in the country IS
an Interstate road. it is urged that the
Interstate commission should nave soIe
Jurisdiction in all matters pertaining 10
rate regulation and the operating rules
of the roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
INCREASES FOR I. p. CARMEN
Will Get From 1 to Cents an HouI
More in Wages.

Omaha, Neb May 2S.-The increase Of
wages granted all carmen on the Union
Pacific railroad, as just announced by
W. r. McKeen, superintendent of mo-
| tive power and machinery, will take eff
feet June 1.
The raise in wages will average from
1 to cents per hour, divided according
to length of service and efficiency.
A new working agreement has also
been signed by the representatives of
the car men and the management of
the Union Pacific railroad, which goes
into effect the same day.
The railroad mems representa- ves.
known as the joint executive board of
the Union Pacific system of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America,
have been in session with officials Of
the company in Omaha since May 6
holding daily meetings.
Besides the renewal of the working
contract officers of the organization
were elected with the following result:
George Mcdowell, Omaha, chairman;
Alexander ]. Frazier. vice chairman,
North Platte; Henry Hempen, jr., secre-
tary and treasurer. Trustees elected
were L. CASTOR. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Chris.
Brown, Rawlins, Wyo., and E a. Golf
of Grand Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
TO REBUILD THE FOUNDRY.
New Eagle Plant at Fort Scott Will
Cost 100000

Fort Scott. May est has been Of
ficially stated that the Eagle Foundry
would rebuild on the site of the build
ing burned a few evenings ago; that
the proposed building would be OF
brick and that the plant when COM
pleted would cost 100000.
Within the next ten days the factory.
though without a home. will be making
castings. and within sixty days the new
building will be completed and ready
for occupancy.
When the fire occurred there were
AZ men at work at the plant and the
force was to have been brought up to
75 by September 1st, if not before. The
new building will be much larger than
the former one. its dimensions, to be
60x2O0 feet. It will be as near fire
proof as it can be made. and within a
wear or two the force Of men working
there will likely reach I ; or 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
BIG TIME FOR NEGROES.
several Excursions to Lcavenworth on
Decoration Day.

Leavenworth. May 2s.-Decoration
day, May 80. will be big one for all
of the members of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor lodge, composed
of coIored people. for then those OF
Leavenworth, Atchison. Kansas City,
Kan, and Kansas City, ParkVille,
Weston and st. Joseph. Mo-. will gath
er here to celebrate in Dickson park
Excursion rates have been secured on
all railways to Leavenworth from the
cities
The excursion to come from Atchi-
son will be headed by Prof. Dardis'
Military band of thirty men in full
dress uniform. followed by Captain
Browns Palatine guards. members Of
Mt Horeb and r. H. Cain temples and
citizens In the park there Will be
band concert afternoon and night and
a competitive drill at 9 a m. between
the Brown Palatine guards of Atchison
and the Joe Z. Hereford Paladne
guards of Kansas City, Mo.
At p. m, the following persons will
speak: Rev. Frank Wilson, c. G. NJ;
Prof Joe Hereford. c. G. M. Missouri;
Hon. Nelson Crews. Kansas City; Rev.
G. C. Fishback. c. G.. o.. Topeka; Prof.
w f. Gray. Atchison; DR.. c. NJ.
Moates, and Hon. T w Bell. Leaven-
worth. Dr. G.. G. Brown of Atchison
will be master of ceremonies
Amusements-Tu of war, Mt. Ho-
reb and r. H. Cain temples: baseball,
lawn tennis, dancing in pavilion; re-
freshments and meals served all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
GOOD CROPS IN FORD.
Reports From Dodge City Indicate
Bountiful Wheat Harvest

Dodge City. Kan. May 2S.-One or
two small rains at the proper time now
will put Ford county at the head of the
list of Kansas wheat counties. Wheat
conditions have been so good here, so
much better than in the majority of
places that this county has been given
a very prominent place on the maps of
the Kansas and Oklahoma millers.
During the past month conditions seem
to have been brought about with the
express purpose of placing Ford county
in the lead Such a crop as has been
promised would not only bring great
returns to the farmers of the county.
but it would cause an increased rush
for wheat lands in this section. and re-
suit in the opening of many new wheat
farms a little more rain now will
make a bumper crop. and with the
shortage in other sections wheat VIII
doubtless be a good price
The two million mark ought to be
reached easily this'year. with the acre
age sown and the present prospects.
It is a well known fact that the condi-
ton of the wheat has been much bet
ter here than it has in the counties fur
Their east. This is being remarked
a oout by every one that has been over
the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
WORK MOVING ON y. IA. & s.
line Is Being Located Between Stock
ton and Garden City.

Stockton, May 2S.-F. 7. Burnham, Of
Beloit. reports work as progressing very
satisfactorily on the Nebraska, Kansas
&. Southern railway. The survey was
commenced at Stockton on April l. and
will be completed to Garden City in Il
week or ten days. At that point the en-
gineers will retrace the line to Stockton
for the purpose of making location
survey. and will be closely followed by
right of way men. Upon reaching Stock
ton the surveyors will continue north
east to Superior, Neb-. for the purpose
of locating that part Of the line 1t Is
hoped to commence the actual work OF
construction within the next three
months. and that the road between
Stockton and Garden City will be COM
pletad within eighteen months. People
all along the line are enthusiastically
supporting the project and doing every
thing possible to hasten it's construction
The road will be built in first class
shane. the maximum grade being not
to exceed 26 feet to the mile, and when
completed the line will be the equal OF
any in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
CLEARING HOUSE \ SUCCESS.
Is Doing Much to Relieve the Car
Shortage.

Great success thus far has attended
the career of the Chicago car clearing
house organized at the beginning OF
the wear in an attempt to relieve the
car famine which at that time was at
its worst The clearing house mas
been so ably and successfully man.
aged that it has won for itself the in
1orsement of the interstate commerce
commission.
At the head of the clearing house.
as its manager is Arthur Hale. VINO
has managed its affairs so successfully
as 10 earn the commentator OF the
American Railway association at It's
recent meeting The clearing house
has now a membership of thirty-one
roads. and ninety roads report their
car-service figures to it. These repre-
sent one-half of the car supplies of the
entire country.
some small roads have remained
ont because they think that were they
to become members they could not re-
tain the cars of their connections with
such impunity as they do at present.
The object of the clearing house is to
get the largest possible amount OF
Service out of the car supplies avail
able. and this is done by seeing that
neither shippers nor borrowing roads
retain the cars for an undue length OF
time. Since the clearing house mas
been in operation the average deten-
ton of cars for the purposes named
has been materially reduced. to the
great benefit of all concerned.