davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALnING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
TOWN LOTS
Grand Public Sale At
Midland. s. D.

Wednesday, May %. Auction sale of
town lots at Midland, S. D., the new
town on the Pierre. Rapid City &
North Western Ry., forty-nine miles
west of Pierre. Great chances for new
business openings. Do not fail to at
tend. Excursion rates. Special ex-
cursion train morning of the sale
from Ft. Pierre to Midland. Agents
Chicago & North Western Ry. will
give yon full particulars on applica-
ton. 20
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
OF Interest in the City.

s OF Interest in the City.
+ + + + + ssss..s.
Mrs. ames sapey of Mankato spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Francis Critchett was home from
the state university over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Siegel returned
on Sunday from French Lick Springs,
Indiana.
A. w. Engel of this city has been
acting as station agent at Gillian the
past few days.
John Hauenstein and wife returned
Srom their winters soiourn in Florida
Friday afternoon.
Col. G. E. Johnson, the assistant
public examiner, was in the city Fri
day and Saturday.
Attorney Albert Mueller of Wabasso
arrived in the city Sunday, called here
by the serious illness of his father.
A private dancing party was given
HcbV tilS 4dIuSt wv
ming in honor of Miss Iona Setter.
About twenty-five members of the To-
gal council of Knights of Columbus
took in the degree work at Green Isle
Sunday.
John Gronau has the contract for
putting a new slate roof on the court
house building. He will receive 81 ,318
for the job.
Alvin Glasman of this city will
graduate from the business depart
ment of Gustavus Adolphus college in
ST. Peter next week.
The Juniors of the High School will
tender the Seniors a banquet at Tur-
ner Hall on May 18th. The banquet
will be followed by a dance.
1t JOS. Arbes was business visitor in
Minneapolis last Thursday and Fri
day. Adolph Meile helped out at the
drug store during his absence.
Charles Stuebe left for Texas Mon.
day to purchase some more cattle
for the Minnesota and Dakota Cattle
Co. He will be gone about a month
H. G. Hays, the former Sleepy Eye
editor, is now travelling about the
state selling a patent right for kero
~sene fuel attachment to common
stove.
Mrs. Letch of Winnipeg arrived
here Saturday for brief visit will
fsher sister, Mrs. Jas. F. Garrow Mrs
Letch is on her way to Join her hus
band in Montana.
The ladies of the Eastern Star chap
ter will give a pnblic social and dane
at the Masonic hall tomorrow eve
ming. The entertainment will las
from 500 to 1900 o'clock.
Horace Raymond Setter and Mis-
Lois Madeira were recently married il
Kansas City. The groom is son Q
Herman Setter of Tracy and is nov
employed in Kansas City bank.
Major Chase of Fair ault, for bust
III ness reasons, has resigned as majo
of the Second regiment. General Bob
letter will call a meeting of the officer
to choose his successor within fe,
days.
Albin Carlson. the Hanska mel
chant, has given the contract for
large business building in La Sale
He expects to have it completed b
June 1st and will utilize it for a d.
partment store.
VIM. H. Meyer came up from L
Crosse Saturday evening to visit
short while with friends. Mr.. Meye
returned recently from a tour of til
5southern states in the interests of th
Gund Brewing Co.
The Mankato Free Press says thu
Ray Scott and Arthur Jensen were IT
leased from the county jail on Thur!
day after serving twentyone days fo
breaking machinery at the knittin
mill. When released they said the
intended to go to New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
WEST NEWTON.

Twin boys arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wendinger last
Tuesday.
B. Ranweiler is building an addi-
ton to his residence. He will have a
fine home when the structure is COM
pleted.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Franta on Thursday.
A good many from this vicinity wit
messed the production of Marie Lo-
reto" at the auditorium in New Ulm
Thursday evening.
Aug. Wager has purchased a fine
driving horse from John Jutz.
John Huber of Wabasso, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoffman, and Mrs.
Mary Hensler and daughter of Wanda
visited with the family of Leonard
Vetter during the week.
Henry Bongaards and the Misses
Minnie and Regina Bie5l attended the
card party given by Miss Helen Son
dag at Klossner few evenings ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

WANTED-Man and wife to care for
country place at Meadow Lands,
Minnesota. Wages, $40 per month
and board. Man must understand
gardening and woman be good house
keeper. Place must be filled by June
lst. Inquire at Review Office or ad-
dress Miss Harriet r. Arnold, Mea-
dow Lands, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

Kobarsch.
Miss MYRTLE Engel, daughter of
Henry Epgel, has accepted a position
as stenographer with a firm in Heron
Lake. Miss Engel is graduate of
Toland's Business University.
The contract for the Eagle Mill COM
pany's new warehouse will be awarded
the end of this week, most likely to G.
T. Honstain of Minneapolis. The
warehouse will have capacity of 49,,
900 barrels.
| Rev. J. H. Hjetland of Winthrop
! has been engaged by the young
Peoples Society to give an illustrated
lecture on ''Modern Rome" at the
Congregational church next Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Hjetland has many in
teresting and original photographs
/ secured during recent visit to the
Italian capital, and his lecture is said
to be most instructive one.
At the commencement exercises of
the high school on June 9Th, Miss
Gunella Nelson, the valedictorian,
will read an essay on estate Social
ISM" Howard Klossner, the saluta-
torian, will speak on "Mining in
Minnesota" and Miss Vera Stricken
on The Influence of the Building of
the Panama Canal on American Com
merce. Michael Schmidt will de-
liver the class prophecy and Edgar
Zelle the class history.
At the high school building this
week there is to be seen an exhibit OF
the work of the school children in the
various grades that should be studied
by every parent in the city. The ex-
hibit includes specimens of penman.
ship, map drawing from memory
composition work, color sketching
sewing, wood work from the mechani
cal training department, and various
Z other evidences of the children's de
' velopment. All are really Remarkable
when one considers the home life ant
environment of some of the children
> and the teachers are to be congratu
lated on what they have accomplished
: The state railroad and warehous
$ commission will hold a meeting at th
: Dakota House in this city on Ma.
< 23rd' to hear the application of the New
q Ulm Stone Co. and other petitioner
for an order to compel the Minneapo
S lis & st. Louis and the Northwestern
' railroad companies to provide switch
d ing facilities between the two road
a in this city. Under the new law
: passed by the last legislature, rail
# roads can be compelled to connect wit
each other even if they do not cross a
o grade. Of course it must first
o shown that the shipping condition
v warrant it.
= The Richardson family are receivin
more than their share of misfortune
, Saturday morning Mr.. Richardson
: who is still confined to his bed in M ar
q kato, received a telegram announcin
the death of his mother at Winona
The elder Mrs. Richardson was eight
: years of age at the time of her deaf
: and had resided in Winona for owe
:; half a century Miss Daisy Richard
J son was the only one of the New Ull
: family who could attend the funeral
DR.. Warner having advised agains
: Conductor Richardson's leaving hi
: bed and also against his wife leayin
him in his present condition.
: + !. 1.
j i WEST NEWTON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
Contractor for Iron Bridge Painting.
No. 10 South Minnesota street.
Phone, Residence, 374, Rural. (43)
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE-Synd1cate Block, Meridi-
an Block and Mrs. Boesch's resi-
dence on Broadway
FOR RENT-After May 1st. Store room
now occupied by Model Drug Store.
FOR RENT-After May 1st Flat above
Pfefferle's Grocery.
For RENT-The Store Room next to
Pfefferle's Grocery.
For SALE-The Albert Jungquist farm
in Nicollet county.
200 acre farm in Section 10 & Is,
Township of Mulligan, good SOIL val
liable improvements, $500 an acre.
Inquire OF ALBERT STEINHAUSE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-House and lot with barn,
opposite the Catholic church, suit
able for home of retired Catholic
farmer. Ant. Simmet. 20
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

marriage on May 10Th Of Mr.. Armand
Petry, editor of the New Ulm Post,
and Miss Annie kobarsch, the estim-
able daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Kobarsch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

WANTED Makers. Steady en-
ployment. Address Hart & Murphy,
ST. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

FOR RENT-The store room in the
Wicherski building now occupied by
G. G. Rein. Apply to E. Wicherski.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
JOHN j. ROOS.
House, Sign and Carriage
PRINTER,

Paper Hanging and Decorating,
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
LAW NOW IN EFFECT
OPINION ON GAME LAW BY ATTOR-
 NEY GENERAL GARBER.
Holds That Both Penal and Other Features of New Enactment Be- came Operative Immediately
 Upon its Approval.

Attorney General Alex NJ. Garber has rendered an opinion upon the re- gently enacted game law. Mir. Gar Der opines that the law was immedi- ately effective upon its passage. This opinion regards both the penal pro visions of the act and it's provisions which are other than penal.
 A copy of the opinion follows:
 Montgomery. Ala,, March 21. 1907. Hon. John H. Wallace. Jr., State
 Game and Fish Commissioner. Cap
 ital
 Dear sir.-I have your favor of the 18th inst, requesting me to advise you when the game law, approved February 1s, 1907. goes into effect. The only provision in the act regard ing the time it shall take effect is found in Section 80 as follows:
 'Tt shall be unlawful for any per- son after the approval of this act. to hunt outside of the voting precinct. ward or beat in which he actually re- sides without first obtaining a license permitting him or her to do so. Sec ton 32 makes a similar provision in reference to hunting outside the linn its of the county.
 
 until thirty days after the adjourn ment of the Legislature at which they are passed. unless otherwise specifi- cally provided iu the act. Code Sec tion 554O. The provision quoted above from Section 30 Is a sufficient expression of the legislative intention that the penal provision of the act should go into immediate effect. and ], therefore, so advise you.
 Statutes other than penal statutes are operative from the date of their enactment unless otherwise provided in the statute. Phoenix Carpet Compa- ny vs State. 11S Ala. 14S. Taylor vs. State. S1 Ala. 3s3. There being nothing in the act postponing the time 1t should take effect. nor in fact, any provision on that subject other than sections 80 and S2, 1t follows that the other portions of he act which ava not neuaI are likewise operative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Ereight Rate ARitation.

Owing to the recent agitation of freight rates, great attention has been attracted to SaYannah as a desirable business location. For instance, in the shoe business. nearly fifty per cent of the entire shoe trade for the South passes through Savannah. and the in- land. jobbers and manufacturers are thus compelled to pay water rates to there and then rail rates to their ware houses, besides the expense of trans ferring from tha boats to the cars.
 The Rosenheim Shoe Company, who manufacture the celebrated Hub Shoe. showed great wisdom in locating at Savannah. They save at least two freight rates; their warehouses are back of the docks, and all necessary is to unload the boats into their. store rooms. They offset quite a big saving here, and have an advantage over their inland competitors. for they can af- ford to put this money into the quality of their shoes.
 It is said that this concern has made greater strides and progress than any other house in the South, and their wonderful growth Is no doubt due to their advantageous location and low freight rates. Other lines in Savan- nah, and some of the other sea ports, have also shown the benefit of this saving in freights, and the closeness in every line of merchandise now-a- days Is drawn down to such point that the advantage of water rates cuts quite a figure in the competitive bid ding for trade. This, no doubt, ac- counts largely for the general agita- ton of freight rates, which in all prob ability has eminated from some inland point where the keen edge of compe- tition has been felt. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
South and East in 7hroes of
 Midsummer Hot Weather Spell.

Montgomery. the Southwest, the States of the Mississippi valley, and all the vast area east of the Missis- sippi river. are undergoing the hottest weather ever recorded in March The mercury has marched upward since last Monday until now the heat would do justice to midsummer.
 The weather bureau calls the ab- normal temperature summer hot spell caused by a high barometrtc pressure over the South and lower pressure to the North. The inflow of southerly winds. which are heated as they pass into the interior are ascribed as the cause for the convey ance of the excess of thermal units to the greater part of the entire coun- try.
 A review of weather conditions in Montgomery since the weather bu- reau began operations here. thirty years ago, shows that the highest tenn peratures ever reached before in March occurred on March 30, 1906, and March 27. 1899. when the mercury reached S7 degrees. The reading was eQualled last Wednesday. March 20. of this year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Male Cabnen Disguise as
 Women in Paris to Get Tips.

Paris March 22--The women cab dri- vers. who now adorn the streets of Paris, have made a distinct hit. and their male rivals are exceedingly dis- gruntled over the partiality shown by the public. The Board of examiners of the Police Prefecture, which pass upon the qualifications of ''cabbies", was not fnvorablly disposed and applied the most rigorous tests, but at least half dozen women ran the gauntlet by demonstration not only of their know ledge of the byways and highways of Paris, but their ability to handle a horse in the pross of traffic and to get fallen beast on his feet.
 When they appeared on the streets, everybody wanted to ride in their cabs. The Parisians love nothing so much as an amusing innovation, and the news paper reporters. who described their Journeys through the boulevards. spic- ed with the comments of the crowds and the jibes of the male "coachers.' rendered their success complete
 The jokes In the newspapers and on the stage. and peers and ridicule of their rivals. immediately attracted the sympathy of the public, and the coach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

and a new record was established Thursday. when the mercury climbed to 90 degrees.
 The sky was clear yesterday over practically all of the country. and the weather bureau is in no position as yet 10 predict any perceptible change for the cooler. The temperature is expect ed to remain about the same today as yesterday, SS degrees. though the ap- pearance Of few expected clouds may assist in cooling the atmosphere a triffe.
 Along the gulf and sea coasts. tenn peratures have not been so high, and, from this, the theory Is evolved that the heat-producing winds have become heated as they passed into the inte- rior
 The highest temperature thus far re- corded in the country was s4. at Dodge City, Kansas. Thursday. The same day the thermometer reached 92 at Abilene, Kas., Amarillo. Texas. and Thomasville. Ga The cities in which a maximum of 90 degrees was reached are Montgomery, Birming- ham,, Jacksonville. Macon, St. Louis and Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

CTS were never without a fare and their tips" were both numerous and generous.
 Finally some of the male "cabbies" decided 1t was more profitable instead of scoffing, to try to share in the gold en harvest. by masquerading as wo- men. Accordingly they shaved off their mustaches. discarded their high glazed plugs for the nat variety af- fected by their comrades of the fair sex, donned capes instead of overcoats. At a distance. the disguise was com plete. If the prospective fare dis covered the fraud when the ca6 drove up to the curb, fear of the laugh of the Parisian crowd prevented protest.
 Among the women who have quail fled and are now regularly plying the vocation of 'cabbie," is the Countess De La Curvicro. She was an expert whip in the days of her prosperity and now in the days of diversity Is using her knowledge to gain livelihood.
 The Duchess dUzzes. whose drawing room is one of the most celebrated in Paris. attracting all the famous men of art and letters has given the Coun- tess efforts to earn an honest living, public endorsement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
"CUTlCURA REMEDIES A
 HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

sLast year, after having my little girl treated by very prominent physi- clan for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cutioura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuti- cura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble.
 In July of this year little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and amounting them with the Cuticura Oint- Hent, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are q valuable household standby, diving as we do twelve miles from 6 doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden'a Ridge, Tenn, Oct. I3, 1905."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
UNIONTOWN HOME
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fine Residence of E. R. Glass With its Furnishings Consumed
 Entirely.

Uniontown, March 22.-(Special J. At an early hour this morning the peo- pie of Uniontown were awakened by the alarm of fire and in a short time 1t was found that the fire was out side of the city fire limits ard that the fine home of E. R. Glass was in flames.
 The house had been occupied only a year last September. and was one of the best constructed in this section of the county.
 The fire started in the roof or cell ing of the third story and could have been put out with little damage If 1t had been in reach of the fire depart ment. As 1t was the many friends of the family had to stand and see the flames gradually destroy the most ele- gant home in Uniontown or its vicinity.
 The house cost $1I,0O0 and the fur nishings were valued at $4.O0O MT. Glass had $9,0O0 Insurance on the house and SS,00O on his furniture.
 The furniture on the first floor was taken out, but 1t was considerably dam aged.
 This house was an ornament to the suburbs and it Is hoped that it will soon be rebuilt
 Col. T. G. Fowler has material on hand to add a secord story to his store houses on Water Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

some one. He sat down again, how ever. as he heard Noras step In the hall. and in a moment she opened the door and Jack Burnet appeared in the doorway.
 Come in, Come inw cried John. heartily. trifie too heartily his wife thought She wished John would not associate with this class of people.
 'Sit down and have a biter said her husband, and she was forced to echo the invitation, though she felt greatly relieved when tne man refused He leaned over the back of chair, seem ing at loss how to begin. His feet shuff1ed nervousiy.
 TT just dropped in," he stammered. Fact Is, I'm working on a case Gan I see you alone, BrentT
 "oh, fire away" said Brent. My wife would find 1t out sooner or later"
 Well some one stole Jim Reade's diamond ring this morning. They got me working on the case, and I've got to do my duty"
 Mary Brent. looking across the table with a sudden. lurking fear in her eyes, saw Johns hand make a sudden involuntary movement toward the breast pocket of his coat She turned white.
 "Cf course. you must do your duty" said John. "who is the thief? He tried to look unconcerned and natural. but something clicked in his wife's throat, and she was not surprised when the detective laid a hand heavily on her husbands shoulder.
 John Brent, I place you under ar rest" he said, solemnly; and then, T hate to do 1t. John."
 m get my hat and come with you." said Brent, rising. Mary
 No, you won't" she interrupted. running around the table and standing in front of him. Then she stepped back and put her hand through Johns arm. She looked steadily at the detective, her small face very pale and her blue eyes flashing.
 "If any one has to go I will. It isn't his fault; it's mine. I--1 made him do It. He told me he couldn't afford 1t, and I acted like a little beast. and so he did it to satisfy me, I suppose. He isn't thief: you know he isn't thiefT" she appealed to the detective. He stammered: But the ring"
 Take the ring back she said. and will come and explain the whole thing to Mir. Reade. He wouldn't let you arrest John. anyway. if he knew who 1t was. Ch, please go-give him the ring, John," she begged.
 John drew the ring from his pocket and threw it down on the white table, cloth. She picked it up and handed It to the other man. ~
 ''1 don't ever want to see a diamond again as long as I live" she said, be- ginning to sob. The detective went to the door feeling somehow as if he'd been robbing widows and children. He looked back once as he reached the door and then hastily let himself out.
 "Gee" he said to himself as he went up the street; 'It was a mean trick to play, but it did the work. I'll bet that by tomorrow morning that little wo- man will be thinking she'd rather darn his socks than make tidiesT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

charge a jury and a verdict will be rendered according to his views.
 Merritt Vandiver, a well known young man, pleaded guilty to carry ing a concealed pistol and his fine was fixed at $50. Judgment was con- tessed for the payment of the fine.
 Tom Young, a negro, who stole wagon from another negro. Gabe Hen ley. in the vicinity of Chisholm, was tried on a charge of grand larceny and found guilty.
 Jerry Merriwether. a turbulent ne- gro residing a few miles south of Montgomery, pleaded guilty to assault to murder and assault and battery, both eases growing out of a difficulty the defendant had with another of his own race. Merriwether went to the other negro's house and, after creat- ing quite a disturbance, emptied his shot gun in an ineffective effort to shoot the other negro. Merriwether was fined $37 50.
 The jurors were discharged for the week and Judge Thomas recessed court until Monday. when the trial of capital cases viii be taken up.