davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
INDIAN sALyE WORKS WONDERS.

Piles and Blood Poison speedily and
permanently cured by INDIAN SALVE,
the only remedy indorsed by the med
zeal fraternity. We have made the
cure of blood poison a speciality for
over fifty years, and during that time
thousands of people scattered all over
the world, have been permanently
cured. II you have tried other rene
dies and have failed to accomplish any
good write to The most obstinate
eases are solicited. Your money re-
funded if it does not do all we claim
INDIAN SALVE is purely vegetable
poisonous, and can be taken in
ternally as well as applied externally.
Sent prepaid under plain sealed wrap
per upon receipt of $1,0O.
On sale at all druggists and depart
ment stores.
EEDE A sample box, just enough
1 l. NJ to convince you of the great
merit of Indian Salve. will be sent
FREE for Toe, which pays for the cost
of mailing. With this sample we will
also send you our booklet and testi-
monials.
Write today. Address:
INDIAN sAIVE IL REMEDIESCO.
917 Gates Ave. Brooklyn. n. Y.
for Sale by Adams Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
DIR. w. w. SCALES
GOES TO COLON
Is Appointed Assistant Surveyor of the
Marine Hospital Service-To
Improve Fort.

Mobile, April 9-(Speeial)-Dr w. w.
Scales, for many years quarantine officer
of he quarantine board of Mobile Bay
which recently passed out of existence
with the turning over Of the plant to
the United States government. has been
appointed assistant surgeon of the marine
hospital service. He will represent the
service at Colon, for which place he will
leave next week.
Plans and specifications for the i'm
provements of the barracks and other
parts of the reservation at Fort Nor
gan, damaged by the September hurri-
cane, have been received here by the
United States engineers. The work will
req,.ire over a year and will involve the
expenditure of sum upward of $500,00b.
Among the improvements is a sea wall
eight feet thick surrounding the fortifica-
lions and reservation.
Judge Afford of the inferior criminal
court today rendered a decision in the
case of Lee Vernouile against the Mo-
bile Ball company, Vernouille seeking to
recove" 500, half of the draft money
paid for him by another club, which he
said George Reed former manager of
the Mobile Cotton States league team,
promised him. The defendants claimed
the. did not owe Vernoulle anything and
Judge Afford sustained the contention Of
the defendants.
1t is stated that the violations of the
United States lottery law, alleged against
the Honduras Lottery company, are being
YER thoroughly gone into by the federal
grand jury now sitting here. d. II. Reilly
and II. F. Reilly. deputy United States
marshals from Macon, Ca, are in the city
today, testifying before the jury.
A temple of the Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorrassan was instituted
here tonight with "A large membership.
the ceremonies taking place in the Pythian
castle hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
gOCT ETY..
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1927.
LUNCHEON FOR THE
MISSES BROWN.

/ MISSES BROWN.
| Mrs. George Oliver and Miss Berdie
sanoner gave beautiful luncheon yes
| terday at ! clock in honor of Miss Laura
and Miss Hermione Brown who will leave
in few days for Dallas, Tex, where they
will in the future make their home.
Covers were laid for eleven, the place
cards being dainty heads in water colors.
In the center of the table was a tall
cut glass vase of enchanter carnations.
| This was a reflector and was surrounded
| by an attractive bed of pink roses and
| ferns
The mints and bonbons were all in
green and white. carrying out the colors
of the luncheon.
A delightful luncheon, consisting of eight
courses, was served, the ices being frozen
so as to represent roses, and were in a
bed of real rose foliage.
On the sideboard and small table were
vases of lovely roses and spring blossoms.
Mrs. Oliver wore an attractive blue taf-
feta silk gown trimmed with real lace.
Miss Sanoner wore white cloth and Irish
point lace. Miss Laura Brown wore a
lilac crepe de chine. with a hat of the
same color to match. Miss Hermione
Brown wore a yellow embroidered Swiss
made princess. Miss Alva Heidi wore a
becoming spring suit of brown and white.
Miss Belle De Bardeleben wore a suit of
black and white French wolfe. Mrs.
Walker Percy wore handsome toilette
of light blue checked wolfe, with coat
of Irish point. Miss Florence McCrossin
wore a white wolfe suit. Miss Carrie
Cobbs was in brown and white, and Mrs.
E. M. Kilby wore an attractive suit of
blue and white silk.
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Sanoner made
ideal dhostesses and the luncheon was ar
ranged with great deal of individuality
and taste.
1t is with regret that the Miss Browns
many friends yield them to their future
home. They came here only few years
ago with their father. Mr.. Bestor Brown,
from Admission. They have a wide circle
of friends in the city and few young
ladies received more extensive social at
tention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

guests prize a real lace handkerchief,
was won by Mrs. J. Harwell After the
games a salad and ice course were served.
Mrs. Alexander wore a light green lin
gerie dress. Mrs. Chester Alexander wore
tan trimmed with real lace.
The club will. meet next with Miss
Annie Perry Reid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
Indorse Third Term,

St. Paul. Mimi, April 9.-The Minnesota
house of representatives today, by rising
vote, which the speaker announced was
NEARLY unanimous" passed concurrent
resolutions indorsing President Roosevelt
for a third term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
PUPILS RECITAL.

The Conservatory of Music will pre-
sent its pupils in the third recital OF
the season at Gable hall tomorrow night
at S:l5 o'clock. The public is invited with
out card.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
NEW COAL COMPANY
HAS BEEN FORMED
Congressman Hobson viii
Make Tour of His District
HE WILL CARRY EXPERTS
viii lnaagurate Plans for Public I'M
provements In the Way of Good
Roads, Good Schools and
Other Things.
HE WILL CARRY EXPERTS

Tuscaloosa, April 9.-(Special.) -Another
big corporation has been formed for the
purpose of mining coal in this county,
which goes by the name of the Cypress
Creek Coal company. and has bought 5000
acres of valuable coal lands about eight
miles north of this city. The seams which
the new company will mine are known To
contain especially fine steam coal, and it
is reported that the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road has already placed very large or
der with the new company.
To facilitate this work a bridge will be
put across the Warrior river near Hurri-
cane creek and connection made with the
Warrior Southern a branch of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad, that runs from
here to Kellerman. Quite large amount
of money will be invested in this enter
prise, and it is understood that town
of some size will be built in and about the
mines. The tonnage mined at first will
we something over 1000 tons daily, but the
capacity of the mines will be increased
as the work progresses. r. h. Rodes of
this city is the local representative of
the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

thing above medium height, has light eyes
and dark hair The community is thor
oughly aroused over this murder, and
every effort will be made to locate the
criminals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
"PURITY AT PARkER'S

THE sooner the medi-
l cine gets to the bed
side, the quicker the relief
or the recovery of the
patient, of course.
That's why it's wise to
ring us up when you call
the doctor.
We'll have a motor cycle
messenger there, ready
to take the prescription,
rush it to us and rush it
back to you when it has
been carefully compound
ed. No extra charge for
this service which is oper-
ated as follows:
From Woodward Building
store-all day and all
night.
From orr Third and Nine
teenth and Five Points
stores-up to midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

All Good Grocers have Ring
leader Flour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

BOB. TAYLOR
at Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night
New lecture. Temptation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ. Vance and Mrs
Charles Leeper will take possession o
their new home on Sixteenth avenue
south, on Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
MERCURY FOUND ON BIER FARM
While Searching For Gold, Quick.
silver is Accidentally
Discovered.

tempted Fred Kretsch and Hubert Berg
to buy the Bier farm in Sigel, seems
to abound in all kinds of metal. Last
week, while sitting a small quantity of
sand in an effort to find gold, Ben
Fesenmeier collected in the sieve
quarter of an ounce or more of mer-
curry. AS the sand run through the
sieve did not amount to more than
three or four pounds it is evident that
the quicksilver is present in paying
quantities, mercury being worth from
80 to 80 cents a pound.
Philip Bernhard will arrive here
from Colorado Springs this week and
with the machinery that he will bring
with him it is hoped that the owners
Of the property will soon be able to
tell where they are at. They know
they have gold, silver and mercury on
their farm, but to what extent is the
question that puzzles.
Chief Klause received word last
week from Zdunskawola, Poland. to
the effect that his brothers, Gustav
and Albert, were recently attacked by
Russian nihilists while travelling
with their wives. Gustav, who holds
a semi official position with the gov
eminent and had therefor incurred the
hatred of the revolutionists, was shot
and quite severely wounded in the leg.
Albert's wife was killed instantly.
The Springfield board of education
has elected the following teachers for
the coming school year: Superinten-
dent, G. A. Patchin; principal OF high
school, N. T. Tosseland; assistant
principal, Laura Hickman; grade
teachers, Cora Giere, Isabel Dick
son, Emma Kelley, Florence Keete,
Elizabeth Madden, Floy Silsbee,
Nellie Lilyquist and Abbie Murphy
kindergarten instructor, Lena Frank.
Dancing is the most powerful matri-
monial lever in the world. Your dane
ing master is the best matchmaker.
This has been convincingly proved by
matrimonial statistics gathered from
leading professors OF dancing in all
countries. Inquiries were sent out as
to the "effect of dancing on matrimo.
ny" and the professors were asked to
ascertain discreetly how and where
their male pupils met their wives OF
sweethearts. Three thousand profes.
sors replied and out of a million men
who were questioned it developed tina,
over seyenty-fve FER cent had first met
their wives at balls or dancing classes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
REESE WILL Be The ORATOR
St. Paul Spellbinder Will Speak
Here on the Fourth.
Capt. Steinhauser Engaged to De.
liver German Address.
Second Regiment, Union Concert,
Mankato and St. James Bands
Will Furnish Music.

The committee appointed tosecure an
orator for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton has at last succeeded in booking
Hon. Darius F. Reese of ST. Paul.
Reese is one of the Capitol city IS most
popular spellbinders and it is on such
occasions as independence Day that
he appears to special advantage. That
he is master hand at plucking feath-
ers from the national bird and making
her scream goes without saying.
For the German Grafton the commit
tee has wisely selected Capt. Albert
Steinhauser. He is good talker and
among German speakers is as we'll
known as anyone in the state.
Music for the celebration will be
furnished in abundance. Aside from
the Second Regiment band, which is
conceded to be without a peer in the
valley, if not in the entire state, ar
rangements have been made with the
Concordia band of Mankato the I'm
ion Concert band of this city and the
Silver Cornet band of ST. j James by
which all three are to be here for the
entire day. Special trains are to be
run from Mankato and Estherville and
it may reasonably be expected that
large crowds will be- attracted from
towns all along the two lines. Man
kato, besides furnishing its band, will
send it's ball team, the game between
that organization and the New Ulm
Regulars being for purse of S100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
$3.50;

teen Or twenty years. His Springfield
yard is one of the best equipped in the
state and its product is very favorably
known all over southern Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
At the Heron Lake yard the Omaha
road is about to put in a side track
over mile long, and the yard will be
completely remodeled with the very
latest improved machinery. In fact,
it will be made one of the most up-to-
date plants in the northwest. The clay
is of very fine quality, and with the
new equipment brick, tile, hollow
blocks and -proofng will be turned
out in large quantities and of a grade
second to none.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12

About the same time that Mr.. Stones
unfortunate death occurred in St.
Peter similar event transpired in
New Ulm. Jos. Gulden, an invalid
son of Nick Gulden, left Gieseke's
livery barn between nine and ten o.
clock. He evidently started for home
through the alley to the rear of the
Dakota House for early next morning
his body was found, lifeless and cold,
tlying in front of DR.. Mueller's veteri-
nary barn not far from the entrance to
the alley on Second North street. His
hand was placed over his heart and
the doctors say that sudden attack
of heart failure caused his death.
Gulden was young man of twenty
four years and for sometime had been
in very poor health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
STATE WILL HAYEA FRUIT FARM
Last Legislature Appropriated
Ample Money for Such
a Purpose.

Minnesota is to have an experiment.
al fruit farm, where work similar to
that conducted in California by Luther
Burbank may be carried on. The
last legislature provided an appro-
priation of $4,000 to buy the land,
with q suitable maintenance fund, and
those interested are looking for place
where the farm may be located. Two
or three sites have been looked at,
but none has yet been selected.
3 The land, which is to consist of a
quarter section, is to be purchased by
the board of regents of the state uni
versity, with the approval of the
horticultural society. It will have to
be located at some place not far from
ST. Paul, SO that it may be accessible
for supervision.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
FIRST DRY SUNDAY In MANY YEARS
Such is the Novel Experience Of
the SANITY City.

AS the result of resolution said to
have been adopted recently by the
board of st. Paul police commission
ers, the capitol city of Minnesota was
"dry" Sunday for the first time in
many years.
Whether or not the resolution was
of recent origin or whether it came as
the necessary sequence Of the supreme
courts decision in the Robinson case
will never be known, but certain it is
that the lid is on in St. Paul and it is
on tight and to stay.
Chief O'Connor has issued the or
ders and he doesn't, as rule, issue
orders that he doesn't intend to en-
force.
Rev. Pozek OF ST. George will sail
from New York for Naples next Sat-
urday.
Henry Hummel, one of the engineers
in the Sleepy Eye mill, met with a
terrible accident Monday afternoon.
While trying to tighten a belt he was
in someway caught in the machinery
and after having his leg mangled and
his arm broken heWas thrown dis
lance of forty feet with what may
prove to be fatal consequences. A
telephone message received this morn
ing says that he is still unconscious.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12

Miss Minnie RetzIaf spent the week
with Milwaukee friends.

Miss Minnie Retzlaff spent the week
with Milwaukee friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. j. Schmidt last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. Hemple are
the happy parents of daughter born
on Friday.
Henry Schwartz has sold his meat
market and restaurant business in
Springfield to M. 81. Anstette.
August vogelpohl, the Wells bar
Der, visited in the city during the
week, the guest OF his aged mother.
Rev. G. j. Albrecht preached at the
Lutheran mission festival in Wood
Lake Sunday. Prof. Schaller occu-
pied the local pulpit during his alb
sence.
Rev. VIM. G. Albrecht of White,
South Dakota, and Miss Minnie Retz-
laff of this city will be united in mar
riage next Wednesday. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81.
Retzlaf.
Congressman Hammond has pur-
chased the Gibbs building in st.
James. The first floor will be occupied
by Peck & Co., furniture dealers, and
the second floor by Hammond &
Burns, lawyers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
Dan Dingler started Friday on
trip to the Pacific coast.

VI - w blC dC4AS Sco0us
Hon. and Mrs. William Skinner are
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Dyer of ST. Paul.
The Third regiment will go into
camp at Lake City next Monday. Gen.
Bobleter and staff will review the
troops on the Goth.
A letter from Chas. Stuebe, written
at Melrose, New Mexico, on the 5th of
June, would indicate that the we'll
known New Ulm stockman would not
get out of that country for a week or
more. The land craze prevailing in
Texas and New Mexico at the present
time, he says, is the worst he ever en-
countered.
The Current News Club held the last
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. Beussmann yesterday afternoon.
The only business transacted was the
election of officers which resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. II. D. Beuss-
mann; vice president, Mrs. G. G..
Rein, secretary, Miss Stoll; treasurer,
Miss Beussmann; critic, Mrs. E. A..
Pfefferle; reference committee, Mes
danes Beussmann, Mullen and Peter
son.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
OCHs STARTS NEW CORPORATION
Springfield Man Launches New En-.
terprise at Heron Lake.

The Heron Lake Brick and Tile
Company has filed articles of incor-
poration with a capital stock of $780,
600. The corporationwasf formed by A..
G. Ochs of Springfield, G. K. Willard
of M ankato and William A. Ochs of
Lamberton. Mr.. Ochs of Springfield
will be the president of the new con-
Germ but the active management will
be in the hands of Mr.. Willard. Will
lard is an excellent business man and
the enterprise at Heron Lake is bound
to be success.
Mr.. Ochs, as is we'll known, has been
manufacturing brick for the past if
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
gROP DEAD ON THE STREET
REGULAR Casualties Occur Stimuli
taneously in st. Peter and
New UIm.
a Attorney Stone of Former Place
Stricken With Cerebral
HemOrrhage.
JOS. Gulden of this City the Victim
of Acute Heart Failure.

y Sunday night about ten O'Clock
county Attorney Stone of Nicollet
county dropped dead on the streets of
st. Peter. MIR. Stone had been in the
best Of health all day and during the
evening had entertained callers at his
nome. After their departure he start
ed to go to his Office to attend to some
urgent business, but walked only a
short distance when he fell to the side
walk. People sitting on the porch Of
nearby residence heard him moan
and ran to his assistance, but when
they reached him he was dead. The
physicians aseribe his sudden taking
~e9H to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Stone was territorial pioneer
OF Minnesota. He was born in Canada
IN 1910, and came to st. Peter in 1854.
He served in the civil war with the
Second Minnesota and at its close be-
gan long career in public Office. He
was sheriff of Nicollet county at one
time, clerk of the court one term, and
at the time of his death was serving
his tenth term as county attorney.
He had been mayor of st. Peter,
and was a member of the commission
appointed to locate the site of monu-
ment to be erected by the state to
commemorate the signing of the treaty
of Traverse des Sioux. He is survived
by his wife, four sons and two daugh-
tiers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12

Arthur Eckstein concluded his first
vear,s work at the State University
the forepart of last week. He will
snend his vacation with his parents in
this city.
Lightning struck Winona's new =.
NJ g. A. building Sunday evening,
coming in on wire to the room OF s..
aH Somsen and doing considerable
amage. Mr.. Somsen is a member of
the firm of Brown, Abbott & Somsen
and is brother of 81. N. Somsen Of
this city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
NEW CASUALTY COMPANY STARTED
First one of Its Kind West Of CHICAGO
Launched in New Ulm.

+ The ''Consolidated Casualty Com
pany." That is the name of new
accident insurance organization
launched in New UIm yesterday. It
was promoted by G. w. Barnes, pres
ident of the Interstate, and has the
hearty end of Insurance Com
missioner O'Brien, Whether or not 1t
will some day absorb the Interstate
it is impossible at this time to say,
but for the present it is venture en-
tireiy independent of all other associa-
tions with which Mr.. Barnes is con-
nected.
The company will be stock Or
ganization with capital of 500, 600.
NAll of this amount has already been
subscribed and every dollar of it will
have been paid in within the next two
weeks. Then the company will incor-
norate and securities to the extent OF
the entire capital will be filed with the
state department of insurance as is re-
ouired by law. This requirement hav-
ing been met the company will be en-
titled to do business in almost every
state of the union.
In the temporary organization only
directors have thus far been elected
and they are as follows: M. J. Nc
Michael, Einar Hoidale and G. w.
I Kollitz of Minneapolis, D. D. McInnis
and John Jenswold Jr. of Duluth and
VI. N. Somsen, G. w. Barnes, Ferd.
Crone, DR.. O. G. Stricken, DR.. L. A.
Fritsche and A. j. Vogel of New Ulm.
The head Offices of the company will
undoubtedly be in Minneapolis.