davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

A tickling cough. nom any cause. Is
quickly stopped BY Dr. Shops Cough
Cure. And 1; is SO thoroughly harm
less and safe. that DR.. shoop tells
mothers everywhere TO give II With
out hesitation even to very young la
bes The wholesome gr,en leaves and
tender stems OF a lung healing mount
ainous shrub furnish the curative pro-
perties to DIR. Shops Cough Cure. II
Gains the cough. and eals the sore
and sensitive bronchial membranes.
No opium no chloroforn, nothing
harsh used to Iniure or suppress. Sim
ply a resinous plant extract. that
helps to heal aching lungs. The sps n
iards call this shrub which the Do
tor uses. The Sacred Herb Demand
DIR. Shops Take no other. Louisa
Drug Co.
style and best quality suits and
oyercoats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

Bills Of many kinds have been in
troduced in the two houses, the total
number being now 3il, with another
day TO come in the House on Mon
day. In the house there have been
20s bills offered thus far and in the
Senate 132. These bills cover a wide
range, but the bill most TO be found
is the one on the repeal Of the dog
tax law. Seven bills providing for
the repeal Of this law have been in
uoduced in the house and three In
the Senate. One bill relating to the
dog tax provides that the money
collected from this source shall be de-
voted to road construction. There
have been so many dog laws that
it has been suggested that a spec
ial committee. TO be called a dog
committee. be appointed in each
House.
Bills regulating the liquor busi-
ness have not been so numerous
but some Of them are drastic. Two
provide for State prohibition. after
submission TO the people of the
question. Two provide for the ex-
tension OF the county unit law so
as to make it apply to every county
in the State. Another provides that
no liquor shall be sold in any place
where another kind OF business is
conducted. This would stop drug
stores from selling liquor and would
also close up the corner groceries
and saloons. Then there is bill
Increasing the license Of saloons
and making the minimum $500 An
other bin OF the same character
places the minimum at $3.50. All
sorts OF railroad bills. making the
railroads liable for various acts
have been Offered. and among the
number is the two-cent law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

The stockholders Of the Lou-
lisa Canning Co. are hereby notI-
fyed that a meeting will be held AZ
the Snyder Hardware Compauv.s
store on Saturday evening. Jan.
18th at Z O'Clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

Valentines and valentine post card
at Picklealmer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

Fresh seed for all kind Of plckleIns
at sulllvans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31
NOTICE

We are still in the market for all
the Hickory Handle Timber that will
be delivered at our factory in Louisa.
Huntington Handle Co
J. K Written. Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

lcOmfortable sum of nearly a million
and a half dollars. and more prob
ably will be asked sOr before the ses.
sion gets much older. Some OF thess
appropriations will be allowed. but
it is probable that the State treas
ury will not be in condition to tand
the whole amount The appropria-
ton bills already introduced are as
follows:
For furnishing and completing
new Capitol. :. :. =. :. :. $3.50. OO(
For erecting mansion for Gov
ernor-- $1,000
For Kentucky Children Home
Society. =. :. :. 49,. 10000
For monument on Shiloh bat
tie field. :. :. -. 10000
For Kentucky School for Deaf 25.OO(
For Perryville battlefield. -. 1900
For repairing statue OF Henry
Clay. lO,OOO
For Kentucky State College 100000
For two State Normal Shoots $4,000
For Eastern Normal School 10000
For new penitentiary build
ings.. 10000
For statue Of Boone. $500 $4,000
Total. :. :. :. =. ....l.Sss.OOO
Tobacco growers of Braeken county
adopted resolutions calling on indie
pendent buyers to cease further opera
tions until the tobacco troubles have
been settled. This action was oppos-
ed by business men OF Augusta and
Brooksville.
Strange how fortune revolves The
Hatfield-Mccoy feud which startled
the whole world q few years ago and
became a household word in West
Virginia. has ended with good for
tune for Johce Hatfield. although
hostilities came TO an end several
years ago. A number OF years 20
Miss Mccoy, a niece Of Randolph
Mccoy. was married to Jonee Hat
field.
The intermarrying OF the families
i. was thought would stop the feud
which was then at its height How
ever, the Hatfields later murdered
the Mccoy children and then Jonce
Hatfield's wife sued him for divorce
She was granted the decree and the
custody OF their two children.
Afterwards Frank Phillips. who in
his day struck terror to the hearts OF
the Hatfields. married the woman
divorced from Jonce Hatfield. Phil
lips and his wife lived together for
many years but there were no chill
dren 10 the union and at the time
OF the husbands death he willea ais
property to his wife.
When Mrs. Phillips. the former
wife of Jonce Hatfield died. she d.
vided the estate between the two
children of her former husband. JOINT
Hatfield outlived both OF his children
and when both Of them died the
property left by Frank Phillips re-
lverted to him an estate said to be
worth $50. OO0.-Biuefield Telegraph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31
|7A|5l|!!!9
THE MIDWlNTER TERM
Which is tie "iv,h" tenn.
3 opens January q.

DO you want TO be a workin unlt
IL the livest. most ambitious. euth,
astie and professional body OF teach
sra ever sathered tOgelhered ,ore,h.
Or for study in Eastern Kentucks.
II 50. see your County supern,end-
ent now about an appointment ~
.ree tuition IL you have not already
done 80, and write. to the preslden,
., the =. X. s. N. $, for a ea,nlor.
telling him what studies you dosIrs'
Address,
r. n RoARK, Richmond. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

Tobacco growers of Bracken county
adopted resolutions calling on indie
pendent buyers to cease further opera
tions until the tobacco troubles have
been settled. This action was Oppos-
ed by business men Of Augusta and
BroOksville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-31

Appropriations asked for by men,
beru Of the two houses Of the Gen.
oral Assembly already run up TO the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27
New Train Service Between Pierre and the Black
Hills. Pullman Sleeping Cars Between
Huron and Rapid City, and Be.
tween Eiu ron and Twin Cities.

Effective May 25th, train service via
The Chicago q North Western and the
P. r. G. & N. W. will include one new
train per day in each direction between
Pierre and Rapid City, with Pullman
sleeping cars between Huron and Ra-
pid City, leaving Huron, west-bound,
train SOB, 9:20 P, M. daily except Sun
day; Pierre 10 A. M. daily except
Monday; arriving Rapid City 7 :3S A.
M. daily except Monday. Leave Ra-
pid City, east-bound, Train SOP, S:38
P. NJ. daily except Saturday, arrive
Pierre 800 A. NJ, Huron $40 A. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Direct connection at Rapid City with
trains to and from DeadWood, Lead,
Belle Fourche and Hot Springs.
Trains SOL and 5O4 west of Huron
continue on present schedule, but will
be operated daily except Sunday, be-
tween Pierre and Rapid City and
Deadwood.
Through Pullman sleeping car SER
vice will be inaugurated daily between
Huron and the Twin Cities, leaving
Huron 8:55 P. NJ, arriving St. Paul
1880 A. NJ, Minneapolis sos A NJ,
and leaving Minneapolis 1880 P. NJ,
ST. Paul 500 P. NJ, arriving Huron
1885 A. M.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, The North Western
Line. 2224
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
In New Ulm the Exercises VIII
Be Much the Same as in
Former Years.
Capt. Pfaender Will Deliver the
English Address and Kew.
Mayer Will Speak in
German.
Parade of Civic and Military 80
cieties and School Children
at Nine O'clock.

Next Saturday is Memorial Day,
the day set apart each year as a legal
holidaysfor the decoration OF soldiers
graves.
on that day it is sought to perpetu-
ate in memory the deeds whereby
nation is preserved to US, united ana
free. On that day partisan and Sec
tional feelings are forgotten, the
business world turns aside for time
from it's cares and tie patriotic living,
in manner as beautiful as the custom
is worthy, pay tribute to the heroic
dead.
No other holiday OF national signi-
fcance is as sacred to the citizen as
this; none other deserves so we'll TO
endure throughout the years to come.
American in it's inception, it is Amerl-
can also in the beauty and simplicity
of it's observance. interviewer there
with are lofty and ennobling sentl-
ments that exist, and can exist, only
in a government whose people are
free. Deeds of valor it records, FUR
nishing bright examples for men as
vet unused to War-sacrifces for the
sake of country that stir the PRIDE
and excite the admiration OF ALL
while over every grave, whether 1t
marks the resting place OF a leader
of men or the spot where sleeps the
humblest private in the ranks, a
wreath is placed, the emblem OF
nations high regard.
In New Ulm the day will be OBJ
served in the usual manner. At nine
O'Clock IN the forenoon there will be
parade of military organizations:
civic societies and the children OF the
public and parochial schools, headed
by Gen. Jos. Bobleter and his stat
and the Second Regiment band.
Following the parade there will be
the customary exercises at the GENE
terv. These will include music by the
band, songs by the ladies of Heckei
Circle, services by the Grand Army
Post and addresses by Capt. Albert
Pfaender and Rev. George Mayer
The former will speak in English ano
the latter in German.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27
Order for hearing proofs Of will,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! u
County of Brown, 90


Comfy Of Brown, }ss.
In Probate Court
Special Term, May 25th, 1905
In the Matter Of the Estate Of kunigunda
Griebel, Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purportng
to be the last will and testament of Kuni-
gunda Griebel late of said county, has been
delivered to this court
And Whereas, Andrew Dauer has filed there
with his petition, representing among other
things that said Kunigunda Griebel died in
said county on the 14th day of May. A D. 1908,
testate, and that said petitioner is the sole
cutor named in said Last Will and Testament,
and praying that said instrument may be admit
ted to probate. and that Letters testamentary be
to him issued thereon;
It is Ordered, that the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County. on the 18th day
OF June. A. D. 1908, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice o.
the time and place of said hearing be given tC
all persons interested, by publication of copy
of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspaper printed and published at thu
| City of New Ulm in said county.
| Dated at New Ulm, Minn May 25th, A D. 1905
| By the Court,
[sEAL) GEO. ROSS,
| 1924 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27

Frank Stengel was home from
Minneapolis last week on brief vaca-
ton. The young man is attending
the School of Fine Arts.
The heavy rains of last night
wrought considerable damage in West
Newton. Along the bottom road brid-
ges were carried away by the food
and traffic will be interrupted for sew
eral days.
Alfred Rein. road inspector for the
town of Cottonwood, has appointed
the following assistants. District No.
l, Paul Fischer; District No. 2. Jos.
Schnobrich; District No. 3, George
Kopp; District No. 4, Geo. Griebel.
Kate Durham has sued the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad company
to recover SIS, 900 for personal injuries
received in collision at Waterville on
Jan. %, 1908. The plaintiff, who was
a passenger, alleges that she was
thrown violently against the seats and
that the teeth on the left side of her
lower jaw were knocked loose and that
two of them have since fallen out. She
also alleges that she received internal
injuries.
At the regular term of the district
court for the county of Watonwan.
held in St. James last week, the in
dictment against John Martin, one of
the men charged with the attempted
robbery of the State Bank Of La Sale,
was quashed. Roy Senyard, the man
who was arrested with him the day af-
ter the robbery and who succeeded in
securing his liberty by giving cash
bond, is still at large. When court
convened he failed to put in an ap-
pearance, although by so doing he sac
rifced the sum of $1,000. He is really
the only man whom the authorities
care to prosecute.
Beginning June 22nd course of en-
balming will be taught at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for the first time in
the history of that institution. Lee.
lures, demonstrations and practica
laboratory work for each pupil il
anatomy, chemistry, bacteriology an6
practical sanitation have been ar
ranged for by the professors who ar,
to be in charge. Special work in prac
tical embalming will be given by Prof
4 W. B. Hohenschuh of Iowa City an,
, practical demonstrations of method
and results will be given at their nor
: tuaries by leading members of the M in
e nesota Funeral Directors association
/, Doctors Charles A. Erdmann, H. N
d Bracken and Prof Hohenschuh will /
: the instructors in charge Not nor
# than fifty students will be admitted t
e the course, which will be six weeks
length.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27

Judge Olsen will hold a special term
of court in St. Peter on July 18th.
Paul Falk has given the contract for
his new residence in Milford to Otto
Tape. The building will cost in the
neighborhood of 81, 500.
Herbert Leibold, a student in the
medical department of Hamline uni
versity is here on a brief vacation
He expects to spend the summer as an
assistant in a doctors office in Bal
four, n. D.
Harold Sorlien and Leslie Larson
of Granite Falls arrived here last week
on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. John
Larson. They made the trip from
Granite Falls TO New Ulm with team
of Shetland ponies. .....
Oscar Claussen, formerly city engi-
neer of St. Paul, has been engaged to
prepare plans and specifications for
Springfeld's proposed system of wa
terworks. It was Mr.. Claussen who
installed the plant of the old New Olm
Electric Light Co. in this city.
A new pipe organ of fine manufac-
ture is to be installed this week in the
St. Boniface Catholic church in New
Riegel, Ohio. The instrument is the
work of Vogelpohl & Spaeth Of this
city, and Mr.. Vogelpohl left for New
Riegel yesterday to assist in the in
stallation.
While the storm was in progress
Wednesday afternoon N. J. Offer
mann, who is a comparative strange
in the city, wound up a prolonge'
spree by jumping from a second-stor
window in the Grand Hotel and other
wise creating disturbance. Polio
officers Immediately caused his arres
and lodged him in the county jail.
The postmasters of Minnesota, nun
. bering fifteen hundred or more, wi
hold a convention in ST. Paul on Jur
, 9th and 10th for the purpose OF e
$ fecting permanent organization. I
3 least five of the Brown county pos
e masters, Peterson of New Ulm, Buelo
$ of Sleepy Eye, Schmelz of Springfield
f Rasmussen of Evan and Newdall
Golden, will attend.
d The production of Shakespeare
: sMerchant of Venice by pupils
y the high school at the Turner Theat
d was not only a surprise but a genui
y treat. Being amateurs, and with t
Il exception of Profs. Jedlicka al
Ii Roberts, school children at tn;
n criticism, of course, is barred, /
:. really the performance was far abe
of what the public expected. Par
a eularly well cast were the characte
"a of Shylock, Portia, Nerissa, Laun,
, lot Gobbo and Bassanio, but it W
the general ensemble work, the care
l. reading of the lines and the splenc
N attention paid to costuming that {
~ pealed most effectively to the sens
III of those present. The audience "
n large and demonstrative in its {
prevail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27

Andrew Roesch of Lafayette was a
heavy loser by Wednesdays storm.
lightning set fire to his granary and
the granary and machine shed, to-
gether with three hundred bushels of
oats, were consumed by the flames.
The loss is estimated at 81, 100.
The Brown-Redwood Y. M. G. A.
| field and track meet for this year will
be held at Sleepy Eye on June 9Th.
The track events will include the SO
yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard
run, $50 yard run and one-half mile
relay. The field exercises will consist
of the running broad jump, standing
broad jump, running high jump, dis
throwing, putting twelve-pound shot
throwing underground hammer AM
distance baseball throwing. The con
tests will be for the championship @
the two counties, now held by tn
Springfield boys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27

Veteran pioneer resident, who, with
his noble wife, celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary Monday. The
following children were here to join in
the congratulations paid the aged
ouple by their host Of friends:
Louis of Renville, Otto of Ridgely,
George and William of West Newton
an Frank and John of Duluth. The
two daughters, one of whom lives in
Ridgely and the other in California.
, were unable to be present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27
BREWMAsTERs IN CONVENTION
Bi.MonthIy Meeting Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin Association
Held in this City.

Between fifteen and twenty brewmas-
tiers and supply men belonging to the
Barley Belt Brewmast Association
arrived in the city Saturday noon on
one of their bi-monthly outings. IN
the party were the following:
P. J. Sukey, Jos. Dinzl, J. F. Kunz,
A. Neubert and Xavier Bauer of Min
neapolis, J. Posch, VIM. Figge, Ro'
bert Wenzl, John Aubele and Chas
Hauser of ST. Paul, G. A. Buschmeier
of Pine City, N. D. Gordon Of Wyan-
dotte, Mich, F. A. Wochner OF Man
kato, John Ditz of Jordan, Fl. Hamm
of New Prague and J. Hermann OF
Glencoe.
In the afternoon a business meeting
was held at Turner Hall attended by
the visitors and all of the local brew
ers. At this meeting matters of inter-
est to the association were discussed
and decision was reached to hold
the next meeting in St. Paul.
In the evening there was 'kom-
mersn in the Turner Hall dining room
and at this function the delega tes were
Joined by Julius Moersch and Fl. j.
Nienstadt of the German-American
alliance.
Sunday morning was given over tc
a drive about the city and a lunch al
the Hermann's monument park.
The visitors left for their respective
homes over the Northwestern Sunday
afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-27
TRIBUTE TO CARL ALB. HAGBERG
Members Of the Bar Prepare OFF,
ciai Memorial on His Demise.

During one of the sessions Of the dis
trict court last week Attorney Jos. A
Eckstein called the attention OF the
court to the death during vacation OF
Carl Albert Hagberg, practitioner
before the court for more than twenty
five years, and suggested that COM
mittee of three be appointed to draft
suitable resolutions on his demise.
Judge Olsen approved of the sug-
gestion and appointed as the members
of such committee Jos. A. Eckstein,
Albert Steinhauser and Henry N.
Somsen.
On the opening of court Monday
morning the committee presented a
memorial in which they paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the peculiar char
acter and abilities of the deceased:
HE was for a quarter of a century
an able aud conscientious attorney
and counselor of this court
"His personal characteristics were
of nature indicating kind-hearted,
honorable and upright man.
'He was of keen mind, with deep
knowledge of the law, but controlled
by a sympathetic heart.
Ellis learnedness in the law was
such as showed rare and marked
ability.
"He had noble conception of hi
profession and high ideals as to thu
duties thereof.
awe will long remember the in
fuence Of his personality as a membe
of our bar, and we sincerely mourn
his demise What more can be said?'
The memorial further prescribes, a
a final tribute to his memory by tn
members of the profession, that tn
resolutions be spread upon the record
of the court and that a copy thereC
be sent to his window.
When the resolutions had been rea
Judge Olsen announced that the or
portunity was present for remarks b
uenUefs VI tAo uebi' oio AooiAhS OIL
appropriate speeches were made b
nearly all the lawyers present. A
of them knew him intimately and a
of them had formed an attachment fe
him which was sincere and endurin!
Rev. Father Sandmeyer occupie
the pulpit of the ST. Elizabeth churc
in South Minneapolis Sunday for
noon.
The N. Henningsen Insurance Age
cy on Monday paid August Pullman
5000 in full settlement of the pole
carried on the Baarsch building Whit
was destroyed by fire Saturday NOR
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-11
CECILToN

Miss Mollie Richards has been visiting
relatives in Newark.
Miss Graham, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Miss Hylie Boulden.
Mr.. P. Smith and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Massey.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens, of Elkton, ia
visiting Miss Mabel Coppage.
Mrs. John Manlove spent Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Joseph Manlove.
Quite number from here attended the
dance at Spa Spring last Friday evening.
Miss jamie Smith is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Atwell, near Chestertown.
A festival will be held in the Parish
building on Wednesday evening, July Is.
Mrs. jackson and children, OF Green's
boro, are visiting Mr.. E. S. Short and
wife.
Owens Griffith, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. Charles Griffith and
wife.
Miss Julia P. Dushane, OF EarlevilIe,
spent the Fourth with Mrs. ]. P. Nc.
Coy, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Of Phila.
delphia, visited Miss Anna O'Niel on
Sunday.
Mr.. Gamble, wife and daughter, Of
Wilmington, spent several days last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. James Lusby, wife and children
spent several days last week with rela-
tives in Newark, Del.
Messrs. Thomas and Wallace Bell, ol
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
their cousin, George Pierce, Jr.
Mr.. George Oldham, Of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par.
ents, Mr.. 6. Oldham and wife, near town.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-11
TOWN s en- o

Mrs. Mollie Jacobs and children, of
MiIiington, were over Sunday visitors
with her father, Thomas Maloney.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman, OF Baltimore,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ella Ma.
loney. ~
Mr.. Jefferson Hart and Miss Elizabeth
Talley, of Wilmington, visited Edward
Hart and family on the Fourth.
Miss Ethel Lee was a Saturday and
Sunday visitor with Miss Elsie Carey,
near Smyrna.
Mr.. Jacob ShaIlcross, of near Sassafras,
was visitor with friends here on Mon
day.
The many friends of Mrs. WIN. Watts
were much pleased to see her out on her
porch, on Tuesday afternoon, for the
first time after an illness of-many weeks
Miss Emma Carpenter, of near Odessa,
has been the guest of Miss Mary Money
for the past week.
Miss Norma Hart spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. James Will
son, in Smyrna.
Mrs. Jennie Stats is spending some.
time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Warner Greenwood is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Annie Bennett, this
week.
John Carpenter and Joseph Hutchinson
spent Sunday with Walter Lee, near
Clayton.
Mrs. Harvey Daniels and daughter, Of
Wilmington, are spending this week
with her parents here.