davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-29
finder s,,ch. distnctively moralistic

Under si,ch distinctively moralistlc
influence and environments OF English
student life, the Inevitable student
songs are necessarily of quite differ
ent tune and text than ours and the
sample songs which the speaker FUR
nished breathed with love, sentiment
and romance that would. make them
standout in drastic contrast when.
compared with our
ssBroken is the bond that held US
We must cut our sticks and slide
Co-ca-che- lunk-che-l alay etc.
From these two extremes OF English
andl American Universities, the
speaker showed with prophetic decern-
ment, there will evolve the university
of the future; one which shall have as
its central point policy and plan
happily combining the elements OF
culture and high ideals with practic--
ability.
Mrs. Potter. is of pleasing appear
ance, has we'll modulateds voice and.
a wonderful command of language
She spoke for over an hour and held
her audience in wrapt attention ;indeed
they seemed 10th to leave her when
she retired.
She was the guest of Mrs.. Fred
Meier with whom she is befriended
and who was instrumental in. securing
her for the convention.
It should be mentioned that it was a.
laudatory act on the part of the local
Womens' Clubs to have provided for
the comnnity such an opportunity for
edifcation free Of charge.
Marriage Licenses, were Granted
to the following.
Carl Plath and Anna Larson, both
of Evan.
Jos. J. Buchl and Anna Willinger,-
both of New Ulm.
Walter Theodore Jensen Of Eden,
and Elizabeth Roberts of Prairieville.
Frank Saffert of Lafayette, and Liz
zie Hoffman of Sigel.
This afternoon at four o'clock there
will be united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kobarsch, Mr.
Armand Petry and Miss Annie Ko-
barsch.. Justice Brandt officiating.
Mr.. Petry is editor of the 'sNew.
Ulm POST and in that position has,
become both prominent and popular.
Beth Mr.. Retry and his bride are very
prominent among Turner circles OF
which the former has been. holding re-
sponsible sfices for many years past.
After their marriage they will inn
mediately go to housekeeping at los,
south Broadway.
We sell the two best Organs in the.
market for the money. The we'll
known Western cottage and the Lake.
side organs call and get prices at the
New Ulm Music store.
Are you using Daniel Webster
-four? 1851
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-29
.tiN MEmORlAM''

On the threshold of Decoration Day
it may not be amiss for US as COM
munity to pause for a moments affec-
ton and become mindful of the days
significance. It was set apart for the
purpose that a grateful nation might
befttingly hallow and honor her
heroes and patriots dead. Not to
celebrate amid the boom OF cannon
and the blare of trumpet as we are
want to do and permissible SO, on the
noted day of our countries birth, but
rather to our memerate by panegyric
and proper eulogy of those who Of
fered up their lives that nation might
be maintained.
Here in our own city Decoration day
has really double purpose. Not only
should We remember the priceless SER
vices rendered our beloved country
during those awful days of the Re-
bellion in the south, but we should
also, with particular pertinence, and
with due encomium remember the hero
of our own city here at home. Te
fight an enemy, who is your equal,
who is worthy of your steel, to
battle with him face to face, in the
open and on the square, does con-
tain the elements of dignity and
honor. Butte fall prey to the treache-
ry of the lurking Indian as did the
pioneers of our city during that very
time, when they were without weapon
and without shield and the savages
met them equipped with the arms of
civilization, with the set purpose of
anihilating them regardless of age or
sex, that is a calamity that beggars
all description. The deeds of valour
and heroism displayed by our own
citizens in those awful days, no
tongue can even tell nor. no pen
depict. 1t has been customary that
the graves OF these heroes, who so
came to ignoble death, were also pro-
perly decorated and we should by all
means continue to do so. It is to be
hoped also that the speakers in the
observances tomorrow will take due
recognition of the valiant defenders of
our own Immediate homes and Preside.
Truly. we who are to-day peacefully
residing in natures beauty spot have
special cause to commemorate.
= When in New Ulm do not forget
the new music store for they handle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-29

When in New Ulm do not forget
the new music store for they handle
the most complete lines OF high grade
pianos and organs. The edison phono-
benches and the latest in sheet music
for all instruments and the big Nc
Kinley edition of ten-cent music at
the New Ulm Music store. A. Daniel
son Prop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-29

We sell the two best Organs in the.
market for the money. The we'll
known Western cottage and the Lake.
side organs call and get prices at the
New Ulm Music store.
Are you using Daniel Webster
-four? 1851
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-29
Washable Suits for Boys

Our Hat department. is complete, we sell the
McKibbon stiff hat in the latest shapes, soft
hats, telescopes in Pearl, Black, Pearl with
Stetson hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
PISTOL IN HIS POCKET.
Frederick Berger Sent to Hospital
for the Insane.

Frederick Berger. who was arrested at
the Capitol Tuesday afternoon on sus-
picion that his mind was affected. was
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane yesterday. Capitol Detective Bar
nard arrested the man when he asked to
see Justice Day of the Supreme Court of
the United States and the suspect was es-
corted to police headquarters. After Ber-
ger had been questioned by Sanitary Off,
Ger Sroufe to ascertain dis name, res
idence and something Of the subjects upon
which ne seemed to be insane, he was
asked: Have you a pistol?"
Il have was his surprising response.
1t developed that the prisoner had not
been searched while under arrest In the
Capitol building, but fortunately h had
made no effort at violence. Berger gave
his age az fifty-two years. his address as
80 Park place. Brooklyn. and his occupa-
ton as a laundryman. He said he cad in
New York paper last summer that he
had been appointed admiral in the navy
and was the principal heir of Chief JUS
tice Fuller.
Questioned further the l. an told a ram
bling tale of how he accompanied Pres
ident Mckinley In various trips over the
country during the Spanish war. serving
as his bodyguard and chief adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
TRIBUTE TO MR.. PALMER.
Formal Action on Death Taken at
q. p. o.

Formal action was taken today by Pub
lie Printer Charles A. iSullings in con-
nection with the death of former Public
Printer Palmer. In general orders pro-
mulgated this forenoon 1t Is announced
that Thursday, December. 5. 1907, at
o'clock in the afternoon the time at
which the funeral services are to be held
IN Chicago. I'D. all operations shall cease
in the government printing office for a
period of five minutes, during which time
the employees are directed to remain in
their places. silently. thus expressing
their regret at the passing of an efficient
public servant
1t is further ordered that until after the
funeral the flags on all buildings con-
ne cted with the government printing office
shall be placed at half-mast.'
At a special meeting of the Mutual Re-
lief Association, government printing Of
fee held yesterday afternoon, appropriate
resolutions W re unanimously adopted on
the death of Mr.. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
PerfumerieS.

PerfumerieS.
All Soc Extracts Friday and Saturday, CSC
Piver's Extract, Azurea and Lie Trene, SOC
o..
Fairy Soap-3 cakes for 1oc.
ANY quantity, and not on the
seventh floor.
Colgate's Shaving Soap. &c per cake.
Florida Water, worth 25c, 13c.
Packers Tar Soap, 16c per cake.
Patey Cold Cream. imported. &c.
Munyon's Hair Tonic, Soc size, 19c.
Court Plaster free.
Best French Rosewater. per pint. bottle
included, 25c.
Handy Lotion. for chapped hands: regularly
25c. Special, IOc.
Pure taseline, pound bottles; regular price.
Soc. Special, 25c.
Sugar MIX, in pound packages. aoc. Now
Nursing Bottles, ) for ioc.
Black Licorice. sticks for &c.
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acid, 1901. bot
ties, 4oc.
EPSON Salts, per pound, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Larcombe Will Set Aside.

A verdict breaking the paper writing
alleged to be the last will Of j.. Howard
Larcombe was rendered by a jury in
Judge Barnard's court yesterday. The
issues were whether or not Mr.. Larcombe
had testamentary capacity and whether or
not the will was procured by undue in
fluence and fraud exercised by the execu-
tor named In the will, Burton Maeafes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

who was attorney for Mr.. Larcombe.
The jury answered the issues by find
ing the testator Of unsound mind and
that the will was procured by undue in
fiuence.
The estate involved consists of life in
surance. real estate in Pennsylvania, and
stock in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and In Washington Gas Light Com
HigSins, who contested the viii. u the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
More Systematic Europe.

Among things they do better abroad -
note the European methods of royal and
presidential hunting. For instance. when
the kaiser goes out to shoot sheep, the
animals are driven toward him in solid
flock He can't miss. Similarly, when
the French president engages In a rabbit
hunt at Rambouillet the whole affair is
prearranged-cheese, egg, mustard. red
pepper. tablespoonful Of beer and all. It's
a foreEone success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Chantal. 57th street and 18th avenue.
Blythebourne. was held in $1,000 bail
yesterday morning for grand larceny by
Magistrate Voorhees, in the Coney Island
police court. Mrs. Annie Reinheimer Of
East 10Th street and Avenue T. Coney
Island, was the complainant. She al
legged that Langan asked for loan Of
$40 from her and when she drew the
money from a reticule which contained
$50 he grabbed 1t and ran. Langan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. instant relief from
digestion, catarrh Of the stomach: they also
remove all causes Of heartburn. acid fermen-
tation; directions with every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

when arrested at his apartment at $40
West 14th street early yesterday morn
ing. described himself as w. B. LAM
bert. a real estate broker of 81 Prince
street. Brooklyn. He admitted later that
his name was Langan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

PURE DISTILLED EXTRACT OF WITCH
HAZEL. HammeIis Virginica): prepared
with Is per cent of pure grain alcohol, and
we guarantee 1t to be equal to the best
the United States. Pint bottle. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Samuel. the four year-old son Of P. w.
Mason. living several miles from Lynch
burg. in Amherst county. Va. died from
burns received while playing with fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Alleged Priest Arrested.

NEW YORK, December 81. ]. Lam
gan, claiming to be an assistant
priest at the Church Of st. Frances de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

IIEBIG'S MALT EXTRACT. none better or
purer, sterilized: usually taken at meal times
used for all run down conditions; also used to
increase milk Of nursing mothers. Price, per
: .ry-rvrYSwrvF~E&F~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

only child Of the deceased.
Attorneys Barnard & johnson, r. A.
Ford and w. D. Mclean represented the
caveators and Wilson & Barksdale ap-
peared for the cavatee, who today filed a
motion for a new trial. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Iowa Wife chases Hubby.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct, s.-While rid
Ing between stations, M. r. Cox alias
Cooke, travelling salesman for a
Spokane glove house, was arrested,
charged with wife abandonment. Be
fore he surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
A. A. Masters the wealthy travelling
man caused some excitement in the
car by attempting to thresh r. 7.
Oregon. an Iowa attorney, who repre-.
SCENTS Mrs. Cook.
1t is charged that Cox deserted his
wife and child in Iowa. coming 20
Spokane, where he secured employ,
ment more than year ago. He has
not left his family in actual want, but
the remittances have been unsatisfae
tory to Mrs. Cox, and she demanded a
division of the community property
which amounts to nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Cox and her little child walked
to the iail, where they saw the huS
band and father locked UP. 1t is said
that she is willing to compromise or
II cash settlement of $4,000, but ir
case she is not appeased she viii
prosecute her husband for desertior
under the Iowa statute. which pro
vides a penalty of five years in prison
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
WEST END ITEMS.
> 4
e4*ss4.ss.s.I..sss+ss.ss.s-4*

Miss Ida Chambers of 219 Clarence
street returned home Monday morn
Ing from an over Sunday visit with
friends in Oskaloosa
Mrs. William Carnahan Of Clarence
street and sons, Rowland and Cleave.
are visiting relatives In Viola.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
L. G. Hildebrand Is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. c. G. Foglesong of Grand ave-
nue. left last evening on the Milwaukee
for visit with friends and relatives
in Sigourney.
Mr. and Mrs l. L. Huffman of, Mys-
tic. who have been visiting friends IN
the city over Sunday left yesterday
for Marion.
D. A. Dykes of Rathburn arrived In
the city last evening on the Milwau-
kee for a short visit with friends and
relatives in the city.
Henry Phillips and his son, Philip,
returned last evening on the Milwau-
kee from short business trip in Fos-
| ter.
Mrs. William Burtlow Of Hedrick re-
| turned home yesterday on the Milwau-
kee from a short visit with friends and
relatives in the city.
| Mrs John Chambers and son, Dell
mar, who reside at 219 Clarence street,
are visiting relatives in Eagle Grove
this week.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
of the West End Presbyterian church
! will be held in the church, Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
| of the First Free Methodist church
/ will be held Wednesday evening at
! 1880 o'clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
SUGAR INDUSTRY
In KANSAS IS
GROWING
TONS OF BEETs BEING TURNED
INTO SACCHARlNE MATER
BIG TRAIN TO BE
SHIPPED EAST.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. S.-The big Gar
menced slicing beets this week anu
will continue the work for five months.
An everage of 1000 tons daily will be
made into sugar The great beet fields
which spread up and down the Arkan-
sas valley and out upon the irrigated
table lands will present busy scene
with the thousands of men gathering
the beets and the hundreds of teams
hauling them to the mill.
The Garden City factory, the largest
in the country, has been enlarg-
ed and improved with new machinery
this year. Already $1,500,000 have been
spent in its construction and equip
ment. During the last five months 200
men have been employed at the fac
tory adding new improvements. Last
year the company depended upon coal
for It's boilers. 1t was caught with not
more than a days supply on hand and
with seventy-ffye cars tied up in
Eastern Kansas. Fuel oil is to take
the place Of coal. This is stored in
great cement tanks which were con-
structed early this year. An open
sewer, 3,400 yards long has been
built of cement to the Arkansas river
two miles away. When the years
work is completed the Garden City
plant will be doubled in capacity.
Kansas will send to the east In No
vember the longest train Of its pro-
ducts ever sent beyond the borders
Of the state. A train of forty cars,
hauled by two monster engines will
leave Topeka November 16 for Chi
cago, New York and Boston. The
route selected Is via the Santa Fe and
Pennsylvania railroads.
Stops will be made at Galesburg
Streator and Joliet, H., and at Chi
cago the train will be switched into
the Polk street station for a day.
Syl Dixon, the manager Of the ex
petition, has secured the largest cali
ope in the United States for use on
this trip 1t can be heard five miles
and on approaching town the opera
tor will give the people one Of the
national airs with inspiring varia
lions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
FRED MOOR { GOES
TO ASYL U NJ AT
-
-
KNOXVILLE
DECLARED BY JUDGE ANDERSON
AN EXCESSIVE USER OF NOR s
PHINE AND COCAINE -oNcE q
SUCCESSFUL MUSICIAN

Fred Moore, arrested on Sunday
charged with numerous petty burglar
les, extending over a period Of sew
eral years, was arraigned before
Judge Anderson in the district court
this morning. Found to be a user of
cocaine and morphine in excessive
quantities and declared unfit to be at
large he was ordered sent to the in
ebriate asylum at Knoxville.
The prisoner was placed in the Gus.
tody Of Deputy Sheriff Garvin who
took him to Knoxville today on the
Burlington.
Il Moore, once the possessor Of
strong mind, is total mental and ply
steal wreck. At one time he was a
successful musician, travelling In show
orchestras. He contracted an illness
some years ago while on one Of these
trips and took cocaine for relief. But
once the drug had firm lold on him
he was unable to shake off the habit
although repeated attempts had been
made, he says, to do so.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

who had spent the past three weeks
here with her mother, Mrs. Vest, and
her father, P. M. Vest, and her sister,
Mrs. Emma Vest, and with other rela-
tives and friends, left on Wednesday
morning for a visit at ST. Louis with
her son. DR.. S. c. Harbour, and fam
lily, and expects. after short visit
there to go on to her home.
Mr.. Kellogg of Tyrone, the youngest
brother Of Miss Gertrude Tarbill Kel-
logg, Is spending a few days here.
They expect to leave soon for Fowler.
Kansas, to visit their mother, Mrs. j.
G. Seayer. Miss Kellogg expects to
spend the winter with, her father who
has moved to town.
Jesse Hull, an aged and respected
citizen of Dunville passed away at his
home last week and was laid to rest
Friday forenoon in the Dunville GEM
etery.
Mrs William Citizens of ottumwa
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. WEIGH returned
home Tuesday from a visit with re-
lative in Illinois.
| ing for her home in Des Moines.
Mrs. Thomas Wells of ottumwa
visited here last week with A. ]
| Combs and family
| Miss Floy Brewster was the guess
of Ottumwa friends last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Smock and child
rem of Bloomfield were the guests Of
the formers brother, A. T. Smock, or
last Sunday.
Mrs Byron Skinner spent Saturday
in Ottumwa with her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Of
| Ottumwa spent Sunday with their sor
j. E. Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Post moved
| Friday to Soap Creek.
The Soap Creek township Sunday
school fall convention is announced
for Sunday Oct. 90. at the M. e.
church.
Mr. and Mrs j. T. Mum visited {
few day, last week at Dunnville a
the home Of their son w. E. Mum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
BIG MEN ADDRESSES TEACHERS.
Northwestern Iowa Association An
nounces an Unusual Pro.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. s. Governor
Hoch of Kansas. President E. Benja-
min Andrews of the university of Neb-
raslla. and P. Shelley G'Brien Of the
Chicago hoard of education are among
the notable men who have been Sc
cured to address the Northwestern
Iowa Teachers association, which
meets here October II, Is and 10.
Among the other prominent figures on
the program are Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison Of Chicago, Of the Chicago kind.
ergarten college, and Mrs. hlys Bent
ley, supervisor of music in the Wash.
ington, D. c.. schools. There will be
in addition to the general program
each day special conferences for every
department of public school work
from the kindergarten to the higl
school grades. An especially timely
conference will be held upon the ques
ton of agriculture and nature study
under the direction of Pre-, dent A
B. Storm of Iowa state college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
uNlTARlANs AT SIOUX CITY.
Representatives of Four Deromina-
tions to Discuss "The New The
oIouy" at the Meeting.


Sioux City, Oct. Sioux City will
entertain the Unitarians of the state
this week. the occasion being the
thfrtieth annual meeting of the state
conference 1t is to be made mem
orable by bringing together in one
program the representatives of four
denominations in a discussion of
THE New Theology" Four progress
siye speakers have consented to tell
what their respective denominations
bring to the modern seeker after the
truth and help. They are Rabbi ELL
gena Manufacturer of Des Moines for
the Jews; Rev. Roscoe Douglas of
Dunlap, for the Congregationalists;
Ralph P. Smith. rector of the Epis,
ccpal church of Sioux City. for that
denomination and Rev Mary A. SAT-
ford of Des Moines, the senior Unitar-
ian minister in the state who will
close for that denomination.
The secretary of the American Uni
tartan association. Lewis G. Wilson
of Boston and the secretary of the
Western Unitarian association. Will
son M. Backus of Chicago, will adj
dress the conference, the latter giving
the conference sermon wednesday,
evening, Oct. 9, while the former will
speak on Truth in Religion" Thurs
day afternoon. "The Present Need OF
Emphasizing the Idea of Justice" Is
the timely subject of the Rev. Rob
ert S. Loring, recently of Boston, tbs
minister just located in Iowa City
| The conference will close on Friday
with a banquet at which James T
Toy OF Sioux City will preside.
Important business matters pertain
ing to the advancement of the worl
/ of the association in Iowa will COM
J before the meetings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
NEW SECRETARY in SIOUX CITY
Rev. p. A. Johnson, Formerly Of OF
tumwa, Is Welcomed by Con-
nrAnatinnalists

Rev. P. A. Johnson, the newly elect
ed secretary of the Iowa Congregati ton
al Home Missionary society, is making
his first official visit to Sioux City
For the past seven and a. half years
Rev. Mr.. Johnson has been pastor Of
the First Congregational church of
Ottumwa, where he was eminently
successful. The Congregationalists of
Iowa, while deeply regretting the res
ignation of DR.. Douglass after so many
years of successful service, are unani-
nous in the belief that no better sue
cessor could have been chosen and are
giving Rev. Johnson the heartiest CO.
operation.
: The new secretary preached at the
Mayf'ower church Sunday morning. He
was at the North Riverside church, in
which the society is at present particu-
larly interested, at 2:30 o'clock In the
afternoon and in the evening.
While in Sioux City, Rev. Johnson
will be the guest of his brother-in- law,
Rev. R. G. Gully, of Morning Side
The Sioux City Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
WANTS NO. 10 RESTORED.
Kicks on Inadequate Burlington Ser
vice-Two-cent Fare In
creases Traffic,

Creston, Oct. s.-Creston is agitat-
ing a better railroad service. For
some time-in fact ever since the q.
cent fare went into effect-the trans
portation facilities for passengers
have been entirely inadequate to meet
the demands, and in the taking off IF
No. 10 has deprived patrons who
wish to transact business in Creston
the privilege of doing so to such an
extent that a vigorous kick has been
inaugurnted against the Burlington
at this place. 1t is proposed to keep
it up until the officials provide better
and more satisfactory means of
TRANSPORTATION than now EXISTS.