davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES A CALL
Gov. Johnson and Members Of His
Staff Spend Sunday in
New UIm.

John A. Johnson, governor of Min
nesota and much talked-of possibility
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. dropped in on us Saturday
evening and remained over till Sun
day afternoon. Accompanying him
were Mrs. Johnson, Gen. and Mrs.
Wood, Gen. and Mrs. WEIGH, Gen.
and Mrs. Stone, Col. and Mrs. Hardy,
Col. and Mrs, Doty, Col. Schiffman,
Col. and Mrs. Murphy, Col. and Mrs.
Davis, Maj. and Mrs. Koffend, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccall and Miss Stone.
While here they were the guests of
Gen. and Mrs. johnson and through
out their stay were Hospitality enter
tanned at the Dakota House.
Saturday evening the Second Regi-
mont band boys serenaded their com
mander-in-chief in manner that was
thoroughly appreciated by all the visi-
tors, and Sunday morning, in spite of
the rain, a drive was taken about the
city.
In leaving for the depot Sunday af-
ternoon Mayor Silverson's automo-
bile was kindly placed at the party's
disposal and the visitors left with
every prospect of pleasant recellec-
tions of "a day in New Ulm."
Thomas MONTGOMERY, secretary of
Masonic grand lodge of this state, died
at his home in Merriam Park last
Thursday. Mr.. Montgomery was a
former ST. Petertie.
= We carry big line of Records
and also record cases and cabinets
for the edison and victor machines
these cases and. cabinets will protect
records from getting cracked and
dusty so buy one at New Ulm Music
store.
Company F of Rochester has been
mustered out of the National Guard
by order Of Adjutant General Wood.
The company for some time has been
on bad way towards disintegration.
The captaincy was recently rendered
to several persons, but no competent
man in Rochester could be found to
accept it.
Civil war veterans, who enlisted
previous to July |, 1863. may receive
800 bounty from the government un-
der q recent ruling of the department
at Washington. A statute of limita-
ton, which has now expired, has been
a bar to the collection of this 800, and
in the past such claims have been re-
fused consideration.
The Nicollet County Telephone Com.
pany held it's annual meeting last
week and declared dividend of eight
per cent. The company now owns 18a
miles of lines in Nicollet county, 81
in Sibley county and Is in LeSueu1
county. It has extended its lines
very materially during the past year
and at present is serving total OF
1874 subscribers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
MINISTER'S FOOD
It's value Discovered During Absence !; of Family.

A Fla. minister had an interesting experience when his family were com pelled to leave home on account of the yellow fever. He says: "When we were visited by a yellow fever scare, my family left for an indefinite stay in the interior.
 T had, for about two years, been under considerable physical and men tal strain, and my nervous system seemed to utterly give way. I had some excellent physicians, but their remedial agencies failed to reach the lcase-at best, affording only tempor- Rry relief.
 At the time the family left, my att tention was called to Grape-Nuts food Several things had led me to believe that my troubles were largely due to improper nutrition The absence of the family gave me 8 good opportunity to try the new food, for it is perfectly cooked and therefore required no work on my part.
 "So l began to make two meals a day, supper and breakfast, on Grape Nuts and cream or milk, and had noth- ing else. confined myself to the prop CT allowance, not overeating The i'm provement was marked, almost from the first-ny digestion was better, sleep became regular and restful, and I be- gan to gain flesh. l could soon do work with less fatigue and more atisfaction.
 My nervous system was wonderfully improved, and I soon weighed more than I ever had before and found my strength equal to all the responsibility. This was not all; on the return of the family Grape-Nuts became a regular article of food at the morning meal The children ate 1t and improved.
 My wife, who was nursing an in- fant, discovered that after she began using Grape-Nuts regularly, for the first time Natures food supply for the baby was adequate without re- sorting to artificial subterfuges Grape Nuts food not only carried us through sIckly season, but has been a Godsend to our entire family" Read "The Road to Melville in pkgs.
 ''Theres a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
PROFESSOR yERRILL TO RETIRE.
In the Service of YnIe University in
 Chair of Zoology Since 1884.

In the Service of Yale University i'm
 Chair of Zoology Since 1884.
 It is announced that Addison E. Yer Till, who has reached the age limit for a professorship set by the corpora tion, will retire from the professorship of zoology at the close of the present college year.
 Prof Verrill has occupied the chair of zoology since 1864, and his connection for many years with the United States fish commission has enabled him to de- scribe great number of marine inver- tebrates, collected under his direction. His published articles, notices and works, exceeding two hundred in num- Der, deal> with nearly every class of invertebrate animals. Among the most important of these articles are those treating of the echnoderms and corals of the west coast of America and the invertebrates of the West Indies and the Atlantic coast of America. The extent of Prof. VerrIll's investigations have not allowed him to be drawn too deeply into specialized work to the neg lect of systematic zoology and nor biology.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
WORK DONE
By the Employment Bureau.

The result of the operations of the five free employment bureaus for the month of May is given as follows: Hartford-Applicatio for employ ment, males 23S. females 1S1; applica- lions for help, males POS, females 132; situations secured, males 166, females 99.
 New Haven-Applications for en- ployment, males 105, females 12O; ap- plications for help, males 100, females 19S; situations secured, males 1O1, fe- males no.
 Bridgeport-Applications for employ ment, males 1S2, females 2O4; applica- tions for help, males 121, females 22S; situations secured, males IF, females 1SS.
 Waterbury-Applications for employ ment males 97 females 94 applications for help, males 90, females 94; situa- tions secured, males 90, females 80.
 Norwich-Applicatlon for employ ment, males 19, females 22; appllca- tions for help, males 19, females 34; slt- nations secured. males 1T, females 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
GREAT JUNE SALE
of the Howe and stet.on compan

Of the Howe and Stetson Company.
 A great sale is now in progress at the Howe & stetson company stores. It is yearly event and always occurs in June. This year the attractions in the matters of goods and prices eclipse all previous ones, and will be record breaker. There will be hundreds of articles which will appeal to buyers with potency that will be irresistible. Those who visit this leading and most popular establishment will be not only delighted with the choice display, but will also be equally pleased with the remarkably low prices which charac- terize this great June sale. Patrons will find 1t most agreeable to call early in the day, as the stores will be throng- ed later. For particulars see advertise ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:1S a. m.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Archdeacony will be held in St. James's church. Derby, Tuesday, June 18th, Holy communion at 1O:SO o'clock, &. In., followed by the business meeting. Luncheon at o'clock. Rev. Wm A. Beardsley of this city, is secretary of the society.
 John P. Galan, who had drug store in this city, has filed a petition in Bankruptcy. His liabilities are $1972.15 and his assets $942.S1
 Harry Treat Beers, treasurer of the New Haven Yacht club, who was taken to pr. Skinner's hospital last Friday, ill with appendicitis, is slowly recov- ering from the attack and will be moved to his home at Morris Cove to-day. An operation was not per- formed.
 Connecticut Rock Lodge, No. 92, F. and A. M., will hold services at the State Masons home in Wallngford next Sunday at three o'clock. Brothers and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The party will go on the cars which leave State and Chapel every half hour.
 Company M, Second Regiment, c. N. G., of Torrington, will send the fol- lowing team to this city Saturday to compete in the reglmental shoot, Ser geant Percy Hart Corporals William F. Hoerle and George Holland, and Privates Emile Mongenot and Edward Calkins.
 At a meeting of the four men elected from the sophomore class for the presi- dency of the 1911 athletic associations, the choices of positions nade were as follows: E. F. Jefferson. football: E. B. Sanderson, crew; J. M. Ethridge, baseball and M. B. Villas, track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

Wanted-W Waitress-S96 Orange St. Wanted-Situation- Carlisle St. For Sale-Fixtures- Chapel St. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory
 Wanted-Cook-257 Church St. Est. s. E. Parmalee-Probate Notice Est. F. w. Svydam-Probate Notice Wanted Situation-274 Hamilton St. Lost-Keys-C. ] L. this office Big Bargains--S. s. Adams
 Rare News-Muhlfelde
 Financial-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank l Financial-C. w. Scranton Co. ] Ents--Poli's New Theater
 Flnancial-N. w. Harris Grape e-Nuts-Grocers' Shoes-The Edw Malley Go. dding'-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co, Ribbons-The Howe & Stetson Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
To Make F.nal Arrangements.

Washington Camp, No. 1, F. o. S. of A., met last evening and conferred the three degrees on one candidate Members of camps 428 were present and delegation from the conmandery general attended in full uniform The general Memorial day committee will meet at camp on Friday evening and make final arrangements for the an- nual memorial day which will be held on Sunday, June 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLrs NEW THEATER.

"The Chimes of Normandy" the tune full opera by Planquette, is being sung twice daily at Poli's this week. The cast selected for "The Chimes of Nor mandy" comprises James McElhern as the Bailli, Bertha Davis as Germaine, the lost marchioness; J. J. Castellanos as the marquis and Frank Wooley as Gaspard, the miner. J. w. Smith, the tenor, is Jean Greicheux, and the chorus is keeping up it's good work
 Balfe's picturesque and beautiful op- era "The Bohemian Girl" will be the offering by the Poli Opera company of the fourth week of its engagement at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
T5te gnmrnaI a1G Go,trter
Thursday, June 13.

DELIVERED BY c1vRRIRRs IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5a CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS ,ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Mortgages.

Jacob Cohen and Maier Evansechick to 1sadore Opper, land and buildings, Orchard street, 55 feet, $9,5Oo.
 Henry A. Spang to Ri,hard Hofa, land and buildings, Elm street, 45 iS-1Oo feet, s1,O0O.
 Brounlee Robertson Ward to C0nnec- ticut Savings bank, land aal buildings, Greene street, 26 1-2 feet, s4,.31.
 Anna M. Blake to Charles D. Nicoll, trustee, land and dwelling house, Win throp avenue, 40 feet, $500
 Charles and Mary Ann Manzanares to Connecticut Savings bank, land and buildings, Grand avenue, P feet, $5aO
 Axel L. sjoberg to George w. Brad ley, land and buildings, Woodwarl ave lue. 50 feet, $225.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Congratulations.

Dr. and Mrs. Seymour l.. Spier are the happy possessor of a fine nine pound little son who arrived at their home Monday. Congratulations were pouring in on the popular doctor and his wife yesterday and as also was the case with Lawyer Liegwast Spier, grandfather of the youngster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Warranty Deeds.

Richard Heft to Henry Q. sraug land and buildings, Elm street, 45 4S-iOO feet.
 Frederick H. Alling to William Har- ris Brown, land, Whitney avenue, G7 feet
 samuel Grodzinski 10 Philip Sivircky, land and buildings, Ilan'lton street, 15 2-5 feet.
 Sarah Goldstein to Gersnoa and Ella Strauss anl Max Price, land and build- ings, Broad street, 2S 1-S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Building Permits.

Mrs. Amanda A. Tice for frame dwelling two family, at 351 Sherman avenue, 22x50 feet. Cost, $4,0OO
 John Hansen for brick stable, 4Ox2S feet, on Central avenue. Cost, $500.
 c. H. D. Moore, frame dwelling, Ha- gel street, s1,6OO.
 c. H. D. Moore frame one family dwelling on Hazel street, $1,60O.
 L. Sherman frame addition to dwell ling on Everitt street, 15 1-3xS6 feet. Cost, $4,SOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Quit Claims.

Quit Claims.
 Abraam Stone to Nathan Kaufman, land, Waverly street. S7 1-2 feet. Israel opper to Jacob Cohen, land and buildings, White street, 1855 feet. Union Trust company to Philip Col well, land and buildings, Gilbert street, 45 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Fred erick Railing, land, Whitney avenue. Stephen E. Thompson to Mary A. Manzanares, land and buildings, Grand avenue. p feet.
 Albert W. Penney to Frederick H. and Myrtle Jacoby, land and buildings, Norton street. 40 feet.
 Richard Fansett to the c. A. Dreis- bach Foundray and Machine company, land and buildings, River street, 50 feet.
 City of New Haven to Samuel Gwdi- nzslSi, land, Old Laurel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1T you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier Will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Certificate of Attachment.

Frederick H. Brown and Myron R. Durham vs. Gustav F. Hemming, land and buildings, Thompson street, 4S feet, $175
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Adininistrntor,s Deed.

Estate of Anna M. Sheridan of Westport, to Samuel Gudinzski of New Haven. Hamilton street, IS 2-5 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Souvenir and Post Cards
 --at-- J. A. McKee's oso Chapel Street.
LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Of the Congregational Church, West
 vtllc.
 The ladies missionary society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Watson of Foun- tair street this afternoon. This meet ing will be the last of the year, before the summer vacation and among the important business which will be trans acted will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Dlatrlhutlon of Eatnte.

Estate. of Joseph McMahon to Ca therine Dore, land and buildings, Ham, ilton street.
 Estate of Bridget McMahon to Ca therine M. Dore, land and building, Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Assignment of Mortrore.

Trcby w. Lyon to Peoples bank and Trust company, mortgage of Eliza Schappa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
DUsTLEss SYSTEM
x. .E1 R ndr ss

NY -A-=& -@s Gs rM%AA t4
 It Is estimated that ons quart of Strawberries properly exposed on a windy day will collect enough to kill an entire family, and 9 pound of sticky dates enough to include the kitchen maids and coachman. There should be the same rules to govern the exposure and. handling of fruits that apply to milk and meat; Personally, we would not be affected by them, Our goods are not allowed to gather dust, either out side or inside the store. Every article that is susceptible is covered, and all goods are delivered from tight covered wagons. We occupy the only store in the state that is all glass except the floor Cobwebs are not liable to col- lect in the corners, and in the manage ment of our business we try to keep them out of our eyes.
 U. E. HUDSON
 The Mirror Fruit Store.
 $50 CHAPEL STREET.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
The South Atlantic Quarterly.

The leading article and special
feature of the January number Of
theSouth Atlantic Quarterly which
came from the press Monday, is
a discussion Of Robert f. Lee in
Defeat, by Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page, the eminent interpreter Of
the life of the Old South. BY.
temperament, training aud genius,
Mr.. Page is enabled to write Of
Lee with rare insight and SYM
pathy. An article Of unusual in
terest is by Elmer +. Brown, the
new Commissioner Of Education
Of the United State, entitled
The State Department 0! I'd
ucation and the Public High
School," an address delivered
reccntIv at the University Of
Virginia, Hon. John {. Reed
Of atlanta, Georgia, author OF
The Brothers War writes in
spirited and interesting way Of
the Recent Primary Election in
Georgia, laying emphasis on The
railroad problem as it is found
there, and pointing out especially
the operation Of the Western and
Atlantic railroad by the state.
DR.. II. y. Fris,elI, principal Of
Hampton Institute, gives a note
worthy account Of tic remark
able change that has been brought
about ~ the negro race Ly such
schools as Hampton and Tu,ke-
gee. An article Of much hi>tori-
cal interest is Letters Relating
10 the Capture Of Washington, 90
b~ Professor IIildt Of Smith Col
Icgc, "ho presents for the first
time some unpublished letters Of
President, Monroe and Madison.
Mis- jeanette Mark Of Mt. IIoly-
okc College discusses with pene-
tratjon and much distinction OF
style the "Teaching Of Poetry in
American Schools" Two arti-
cles Of special literary value are.
"perry's Life Of Walt Whitman,
by Professor S.cdd of Wake For,
ct College, and the Poetry OF
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
Want a good knife? See terms
on third page.
Notice of Land Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers
conferred upon me i'll deed Of trust
executed on the 22nd day of November,
1902, by Henry billiard and wife, as will
appear by reference to book of Mortga-
ges No. I73, PIP POS, 200 297 in the Office
OF the Register of Decision Wake County,
l will on February 9th, LOOT. at IL o'clock
III. offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash OH the premises, that piece or
parcel OF land situated in Wake County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
Zachriah Rich, Lacy King and his sis
tiers, W. w. King and others, bounded
as follows:
Beginning at hickory tree the y. Il.
corner of the land herein described and
runnig thence West 1870 poles to stalk c
and pointers; thence South I23 poles aud
corners at a stake and pointers; thence
East 1876 poles to a black gam. thence
North 1873 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less.
This sale is made by reason OF defaul,
in the payment of certain notes referred
to in said deed of trust.
VICTOR S. BRYANT,
Trustee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

task of recommending the Union
position to Sch" Stuard.
One of the greatest assets as
a military leader was his person
atty. Every one who met him
was charmed, and impressed by
his force. The South had per-
feet confidence in him-the same
sort of ethusiasm for him that
his friends felt. With Lee at
the front, thoughtful, expert
enced, calm, conservative, there
was no nervousness at Richmond.
The smallest landholder, as well
as Jefferson Davis himself, felt
that the right man was in COM
mand.
The South was behind Lee; he
had the confidence of Richmond;
and, what was more to the point,
his whole army believed in hin.
He was a model man, had been a
model cadet at West Point, and
thoughtful care of his men en-
deared them to him. Once he
wrote to Mr.. Lee acknowledging
the receipt of a bundle of socks,
and said that he had just dis
tributed 263 pairs to the Stone
wall brigade.
My own impression of the man,
of course, has been obtained
largely from what I've head my
father say of him. At Apo
mattox, General Grand met him,
not as an enemy, but as a noble
hearted, high-minded man who
had simply taken a different
view on a very vital subject.
That winning personality, which
had charmed the whole South,
appealed strongly to my father.
General Lee was a beautiful,
lovable character; he was the
best type of Christian gentleman.
In his military character he lived
up to his motto.
I'm planning. all dangers
should be seen; in action none,
unless very formidable. " He
came of good stock-he was the
son of Lighthouse Harry
and of a family that was richly
endowed with the power to at.
tract a following. Few men
have been so human, and at the
same time held the confidence OF
military men. A Tribute by
Brigadier- GeneralFrederick Dent
Grant in Golfers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
Holly Superstition.

There are many traditions connected
with hOlly-one. that II is unlucky 10
bring it into the house before Christ
mas eve. There are two kinds OF holly,
the prickly and nonprickly. and accord
ing as the holly which is brought In
for the Christmas decoration Is smooth
or rough the wife or the husband will
be master. A bunch OF holly with Der
ries must be broken from holly which
has been used In church decoration and
kept until the next Christmas to pro-
tect from lightning and insure lucky
year,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

White cotton slightly smeared with
mucilage and sprlnkled with common
salt or diamond dust will make the
best wintry effect. For store window
or table decoration mirrors make good
water imitation with small sized ducks
placed on them. The effnrt Of new
fallen snow can be produced by taking
the branches and dipping in gum ara
bic water and then sprinkling with -four.
Snowfall effect can be produced by
taking toy balls and covering with cot
ton wool.--Bee Hive.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
WANTED-Men, Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
81 East % St., New York City.
The Romance of mistIetoe.

By the Teutons mistletoe was held
sacred to Baldur, the sun god, the son
of Freya, the Scandinavian Venus. In
Baldur all that was beautiful. elo-
quent, wise and good was honored,
and he was the spirit of activity. OF
joy and of light. Predicting his own
approaching death, his mother. Freya,
exacted an oath from animals. planets
and minerals not 10 injure him. The
mistletoe among the plants had been
forgotten. When this was discovered
by the treacherous Hoeder. the blind
god of brute strength. he took a wand
of it. and. being directed how 10 aim
it, the mistletoe pierced Baldur through
the heart, ana he fell dead TO the
ground.-Boston Traveller.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

John Charles McNeill," by Pro-
fessor E. K. Graham of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The Book Reviews in this
number are a distinct feature.
Besides those written by the edi.
tors and other members of the
faculty of Trinity there are two
of special Importance by PROBES
sor Seager, of Columbia Univer'
sity and Prof. Hamilton of the
sity of North Carolina.