davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1908-03-11
OF Interest in the City.

! OF Interest in the City. !:
i
f. H. Behnke was business visitor
IN Mankato Monday
Miss Mabel Setter of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday with friends in
5his city
Mrs. Louise Bernhard went to ST.
Paul yesterday to attend convention
of the Royal Neighbors.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
John Fritsche Saturday morning.
Mother<and child doing nicely.
Rumor has it that the old Richard
son and Hughes service on the North
western road will be restored within a
few days.
Arnold Daley, the conductor, re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles,
whittier he went some months ago for
the benefit of his health.
Redwood Fails is to have a, poultry
show the last three days of this week.
New Ulm fanciers Of the feathery tribe
will be we'll represented.
Miss Louise Tie6eman, stenographer
for the Consolidated Casualty COM
pany, came up from Minneapolis Sat
urday evening to spend a few days
with her parents.
More than two hundred people liv-
ing in and tributary to Hanska signed
a petition to have the town go dry.
The same thing was done with refer
ence to Lafayette.
Rev. Rett Olmstead, the popular
Decorah lecturer, will speak at the
Turner hall next Tuesday evening on
Darwin, the Hero of Science" The
lecture will be free.
After an examination by Drs. Schoch
and Weiser at the probate Office We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs. Weigand
aauenstein Jr. was pronounced in
sane and committed to the asylum at
St. Peter.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Minnesota Furniture Dea-
lers' associ alton was held in Mankato
Monday evening with L. J. Buenger
and J. H. Forster of this city in at
tendance.
Mrs. Frank Won Readen of Glen
even, Canada, has been spending the
week wish her friend, Mrs. Chas.
Hauenstein. Mrs. Won Readen is the
daughter Of the late Alfred Walton
q former Brown county official.
Secretary Pierce of the Brown Red.
wood association announces that the
following towns will have Y. M. G. A
baseball teams this year: New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye, Redwood Falls, Spring.
field, Lamberton and Golden Gate.
John A. White, for many years
manager of the International Harves.
ter Company's branch offices at Man
kato, has rendered his resign alton an6
Will s " SOuULl 1O1 d dUluC11@uCcuSu tSSb
Mr.. White is well-known in Brown
county as an early resident of Sleepy
Eye.
The Current News Club met yester.
day with Mrs. G. G. REIN The les.
son for the day was "Lincoln's Ad
ministration" and Miss Baasen acte6
as leader. A special topic dealing
with problems bequeathed by the Civi
War was handled by Miss Stoll anc
and there were readings by Mrs
Krook and Miss Baasen and an in
strumental SOLO by Miss Beussman.
Mrs. Rosette Schmahl, one of tht
occupants of Fort Ridgely during the
siege in 1862, was eighty years old or
the 29th Of last month and celebrated
the event at her home in Redwood
Falls surrounded by all her children
kilograms congratulating her upor
having arrived at her "nineteentf
Birthday were received from Gov
Johnson, Col. Sheehan, State Auditor
Lverson, Col. Holcomb and Attorney
General Young.
New Ulm review., 1908-03-11
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
A GOOD START.

Start now for this store; get here.
Well: show you Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothes suits, .overcoats, rain
coats; they'll start you right on the
clothes question.
All-wool pays; lasts better; costs
more, worth more.
New Ulm review., 1908-03-11

Bravado is a thing displayed by
many: courage is a quality possessed
by few.
New Ulm review., 1908-03-11

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small.
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1908-03-11

Your attractiveness as a
wife and a .home-keeper de
pends Il good deal upon the
state OF your temper. Many
an otherwise happy occasion
has been spoiled because the
grocer did not send YOUR
things when he promised and
when they finally did come
they were not~of the quality
you expected. Be wise and
change your grocer. High
quality and prompt delivery
are always found by dealing
with us.
Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, MINI.
Both Phones 43.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

essaries OF life, to think Of those not
so we'll situated. While we cannot
solve the prob em of the worlds woes
we can all do more than we are doing
TO cheer ana relieve individual suf-
ferers.
notwithstanding all the doctors and
the different systems there will always
be considerable amount OF illness
that will not yield to treatment. Are
there any shut-ins In your community
TO whom YOU ever send flowers ana
who would value very much your
smile and greeting2 We often get
more than we give when we visit such.
SO many invalids have borne their
sufferings so beautifully that their
sick room Is a haven OF peace and
a source Of power TO any who call.
The one who visits the sick in the
name of Christ always gets the greater
blessing pastor asked an active
member Of his Christian Endeavor So
ciety TO call upon a sick member OF
the congregation. The young woman
had thought she could not pray aloud
before others, but when that sick wo-
man asked her 20 pray with her she
could not refuse So she learned TO
pray that afternoon before others
When you find yourself. as I daresay
you do sometimes, overpowered as il
were by melancholy. the best way is
10 30 out and do something kind to
somebody or others.
City Union Notes.
Great interest is being taken BY the
different societies throughout the city
In the visit that General Secretary
Shaw Is to make to us on the 13th
of this month. The meeting win be
held In ST. Paurs NJ e. Church at
7.45 o'clock. Mr.. Shaw Is considered
one OF the best speakers on Christian
Endeavor work, and from the way
the Endeavorers are talking II looks
as II he will have an overflow meet
/ ing to attend 70. Come and bring all
your friends and make this one OF
tie best Christian Endeavor meetings
ever held in Wilmington.
What the Societies are Doing.
The Olivet c. E Society celebrated
Christian Endeavor Day last Sunday
with a special service at 7.4b o'clock,
! taking the place Of the regular service
The meeting was In charge Of the
president, Mr.. Fred Price, and a very
helpful address was made by W. X.
Crosby. Special music was rendered
by a quartet from the society and the
church choir.
Miss Anna B. Ellison. state super
intendent OF Juniors and Intermedi-
ates, will visit Second Baptist socl-
ETY. next Sunday
The Central Presbyterian Christian
: Endeavor meeting viii be led next
Sunday evening by Miss Louise
. Whiteman, a former member. who is
now at work as a deaooness In Bal
timore.
The Rodney Street Presbyterian So
ciety recently elected a new stan OF Of
ncers for the coming year.
The Second NJ. p, Olivet and SEQ
ond Baptist societies were visited by
members Of the Union last Sunday.
S. H. r.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
GLASGOW

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GLASGOW. Feb. 5.-Mrs. skinner.
OF Newark and Miss Nan skinner, OF
Philadelphia, are spending a few days
with Miss Miriam Alrichs.
Miss Sarah Scott, Of Wilmington,
Is visiting Mss Miriam Alrichs.
William Huggins. spent Monday In
Newark. Delaware.
Miss Elizabeth Murray Of Baltimore.
is spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Sarah Laws.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mahon. near
Glasgow, Delaware, on Saturday. The
evening was spent in playing games.
At eleven o'clock the guests were called
TO the dining room, where refresh
ments were served. At a late hour
after wishing all a good night. they
parted for home, having spent a de-
lightful evening. Those present were
the Misses Lucy Johnson, Laura Con-
away, Reba Witworth, Reba Covender,
Flora Hines. Lizzie Heath. Bertha
Russell, Florence Dayett, Salie Laws,
Elizabeth Murray. Alma cavender.
Ethel Racine, Edith Butterworth, Mol
lie Keithly, Bertha Harris, Florence
Lennon, Walter Sheldon, Noble Cav
ender, Boyd Thornton, Samuel Lomex.
Thomas Keithly. Harry Keitly, Ben
jamin johnson, Elwood Sheldon, Ben
jamin Butterworth. Samuel Wright.
Fred Racine, Frank Russell. Elmer
langley. Gray Lomax, Charles Keitly,
Steven Cunningham, Delaware Wright.
Marshall Thornton. Howard Harris.
William Cunningham. Theodore Laws.
Robert Russell, jessie Laws. John
Keitiy. Pierce Laws. Delaware Laws.
Wodall Sheats. Lewis vandegrfft,
Lloyd Sheats. Mrs. Henry Laws. Mrs.
Henrietta Thornton. 1fr and Mrs.
Newton MAhan-
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
GIVE HAITIANS
FAIR TREATMENT
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-The forty or
more Haitian revolutionists who comprise
the remnants OF the late uprising win not
be turned over to the government author
tiles from the foreign oonsulates. In
which they have sought asylum until
assurances are given that they win be
tried fairly as prisoners Of war.
This is the decision Of the United States
and other governments in whose agencies
the tattered adventurers are now shelter.
ed az st. Marc and Gonaives. II Is In no
wise considered a modification OF Secre-
tary Roots hrm policy OF refusing con.
sideration to revolutionists, but Il looked
upon here in view OF the summary FASH
ion In which revolutionists have been led
out and shot in former instances.
The refugees have been a complicated
problem for the foreign governments
Many Of them claim American. British
and French citizenship and the possibili-
ties OF international difficulties arising are
almost unlimited.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
T IsT OF PUBLIC SALES

February 3.-sals Of Stock and ImpIe-
ments, George W. Russell, near
Falkland, DEL, at I o'clock p. m.
February e.-Sale Of High Bred Horses
Cows and Stock, George n. Huber,
at Homewood Driving Park, New
ark, DEL, at II o'clock.
February 7.-Ssle Of Good Furniture
February 1e.-William A. Husbands,
near Roekland, DEL, at I o'clock.
February 2o.-Stoek, Implements and
Household Goods Of Bayard e. Der
iekson, deceased. Lime Stone Road
near Mill Town, at I o'clock, p. M.
and Carpets, at Stidham g. Sons
Auction Rooms, III East Fourth
February 25.-Sale Of Stock and I'm
plements for John D. Kelly, nesi
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred. at II o'clock a. m.
March 81. Grandhomme, at Brick
Church, near centreville, Del.
St., at I o'clock, p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SIS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TO THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING:
WHEREAS. Evelyn Rosa Bart.
ling Beasley by her petition to
the Judges OF our Superior Court.
fled in the office OF the Prothono.
tary OF said Court IN and for
New Castle county for the cause
OF complaint therein alleged, has
(SEAI0 made application 20 our said
Judges that a decree may be pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the petitioner
and Charles Fenton Mercer Beas
ley.
WE. THEREFORE,, COMMAND YOU
as YOU were heretofore commanded. That
you summon Charles Fenton Mercer Beas-
lev that he be and appear before the
Judges OF our said Court at the next term
thereof to be held at Wilmington on Mon
davf the second dav OF March next
TO answer the allegations OF the said peti.
toner, Evelyn Rosa Bartling Beasley &C.
cordine 10 the Act Of Assembly IN such
case made and provided, and also 20 DO
and receive what the Court shall then
and there consider concerning him I'm this
behalf as 70 the Court shall seem meet
and consistent with the provisions OF the
said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ
WITNESS the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington the sixth day Of January,
Al d.. nineteen hundred and eight.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN.
Prothonotary
Issued Jan. 30. 1905
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
DIVORCE NOTICES


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
TO THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING:
WHEREAS. William NJ. Reed
by his petition to the Judges OF
our Superior Court filed in the
office OF the Prothonotary Of said
Court in and for New Castle
(SEAI0 county, for the cause of COM
plant therein alleged, has made
application 10 our said Judges
that a decree may be pronounced
dissolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Eliza.
beth NJ Reed
WE, THEREFORE,, COMMAND YOU
as you were heretofore commanded, That
you summon Elizabeth NJ Reed, that she
be and appear before the Judges OF our
said Court at the next term thereof to be
held at Wilmington, on Monday, the sec.
ond day of March next to answer the al.
legations Of the said petitioner William
NJ. Reed according to the Act of Assem-.
bly, in such case made and provided, and
also TO do and receive what the Court
shall then and there consider concerning
her in this behalf as to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the pro.
visions of the said Act OF Assembly
And have you then there this writ.
WITNESS the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the sixth day OF January
A. D., nineteen hundred and eight
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN,
Prothonotary.
Issued Jan. 30. 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
Hannu.r Mastinn Toniaht.

The committee appointed by the
congregation OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church 10 investigate a site for new
church will make its report tonight.
The requirement OF the Washington
Heights NJ, E. Church property will b.
discussed
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

INVEST your time-it is
better than to merely SPEND
Il. A little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
VIRGIN OIL OF PINE

This preparation possesses all the
medicinal properties OF pine, being
compound Of the active principles OF
forest trees. Every precaution is taken.
in its composition, to insure purity and
freshness. It's action on the kidneys
Is highly beneficial, and usually re-
iieves a case Of ordinary lame back IN
a day or two.
Be sure to get the genuine Virgin Oh
OF Pine compound pure, prepared only
by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. o..
and put up for dispensing through
druggists only In IL o.. Walls, each vial
securely sealed in round wooden
case.
Properties. uses and directions with
every VIAL
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.


vyANTED-YOUNG LADY DESIRES
w position as cashier or office work.
two years experience reference II neces-
sary. Address Cashier. this office. st-fS
xxyANTFD-BY LADY, WORK WITH
w undertaken. Goa W. 9Th st. D. and A.,
29lsD. he-lm
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
Il. A little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

Nx7ANTED-AGED MAN WITH TWO
w sons wishes housekeeper. Write. NO
one but frst-class need apply. 5000
wages. Box 2l5, Harrington, Del. ta-1I
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
SALE OF FURNITURE.

puBLIc SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, at No. 1903 washington ST..
on Friday, February z, 1905. at 1890 a. m.
Some nice bargains. fS-4t
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
Charles c. KurtZ,
tO11 Market Street.
Opposite Court House.
For SALE

FOR SALE
900 Gilpin avenue. six rooms, bath
and porch In good condition. Price
very reasonable. This property must
be sold at once.
1926 West Third. rooms. bath and
porch. Good location; sewer connec-
tions. Price very reasonable.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

COUGHS AND COLDS. HoARsE-
ness and Bronchial affections due to ir-
ritation Of the mucuous surface. are
Quickly relieved BY
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

make the man.
Maybe you will be able 70 develop
a streak OF gold" in him so that he
will be able 10 find pay dirt" IN 9TH
ers. We should cross no mans path
without hailing him, and II he needs.
give him supplies. for services rem
dered for Christ never stop
Many OF us who have read the
Ladies' Home Journal In the last few
months rem ember the story Of the wo-
man that visited the different churches
and how she was received. In some
very ooldly; in some others, made to
feel right at home
I guess many OF us have had the
same experience. The writer recently
visited a church where the tempera-
ture was around so degrees No new
conner ought to remain a stranger af-
ter the first Sunday.
Members Of the average church are
none too ready to seek out strangers
and make them soon aware that in
the church the thing that counts is
not how long one has been there, or
how long his parents were there be-
fore him. or what office he happens
10 hold. but brotherliness and Christ
likeness.
New people abound in almost every
community to-day We may have es-
tablished our social circles and be well
satisfied with our set" but in the
providence Of God other people come
nearer 10 us. Until our neighbors
prove themselves unworthy we should
welcome them with a friendly greet
ing and let them find that we can
be Of service to them, and they agree
able and helpful TO us.
Our thoughts should so outward
this week toward those who stand in
need OF help and sympathy. 1t il
good for us who are well and blessed
with friends, end who possess the nee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Forestry in Great Britain.
lI1a.4 "A ll,.4;na.A


The British government committee
which has been investigating the mat
ter of Irish forestry takes notable
cogniZance of the waste of the for
ests in the United States, and as about
third Of the supply entering Great
Britain nearly $35,O00,00O worth annu-
ally) comes from The United States
and Canada, there is a logical and init
mate interest in England in the Am
erican treatment Of the American for
estry problem. 1t is pointed out by
this committee that the prices of some
varieties of timber in England have
risen 80 to 40 per cent in the last
twenty years; also that the quality Of
the timber imported there is inferior to
what 1t was years ago, the natural and
correct inference from these facts be-
ing that the timber producing coun-
tries are using Up at home the best
of t!;e'r own product. All of which
leads the committee to report in favor
Of 4 British national scheme of for
estry, as a profitable investment for
the state. Portions of Ireland are looked
II upon as quite s'.ilable for ref res
tration. We trust the scheme will not
BE found "uncoEs1itT tional.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Starting a Revolution.

(From the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Congress has done considerable in
the way Of conservation, but it has
merely scratched the surface. Some of
the states have begun to arouse them
selves. Thus Pennsylvania has en-
tered upon system of forest preser-
walton and Is adding steadily to the
public domains, which means the
growth of trees and the preservation
of water sheds. Denude water shed
OF trees and the result is floods in the
rivers in the spring and after heavy
rains and shallow streams during dry
spells. We are aiming to prevent that.
The whole subject is Of tremendous
import, and it was to create such gen.
eral interest as to lead to hearty CO.,
operation between the nation and the
states that prompted the president to
call into being this first great confer
ence. His success has been marked. OF
course, nothing else could be expected
further than to make start, and that
has been made. Practicalities will come
later, If the various governors shall
grasp the situation and call upon their
legislatures for action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Mint JuIep EditoriaIly Made.
baltimore SUM

AS every one knows, the manufact-
ure of mint julep is even more diff
dicult than the cultivation of the mint.
The art, indeed, seems to require a
certain natural aptitude or genius.
without which the most laborious study
goes for naught. There are cases on
record of men who have spent years
in practice and experiment and then
given up in despair. Not few, over
whelmed by modification and disap-
pointment, have attempted self de-
struction. Even the ingestion, or
drinking, of a mint julep cannot be
properly achieved without thought and
training The novice pours the ether
cal juices into his sustem in nasty
and vulgar manner, and so loses all of
the flavor He grows Intoxicated and
disorderly, and brings disgrace upon
a difficult art. The true connoisseur
approaches the operation in a more
dignifed and gentlemanly way The
green hearts blood of the fragrant
mint, coursing upward thru the golden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
The Proud Prince.

Buffalo Bill who says that with hard
work man should live to be a CEN
tenarian, talked, at a reunion Of Kan
sas cavalrymen, about straight shoot
ing.
sit is hard work to learn to be a
straight shot," he said. at took me
a long time to learn, to shoot straight.
/ learned, too once contracted with
the Kansas Pacific railway to furnish
enough Buffalo meat for all the labor
ers employed on the building of the
road, and in eighteen months I killed
$3.50 buffalos. That was straight shoot
ing, Ell? That gave me the name of
Buffalo Bill that people generally know
me by.
1--WE Americans are straighter shots
than most. A French prince visited my
ranch once, and we went out after
birds.
Il came back with a full bag, but
when 1 asked the prince what he had
killed, he said proudly:
"'Of re bairds, none; zey are too
difficile; but, of re wild calves, ave
nine ovair re III"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Looker-On In Iona

Rockford, June 2.-There's con-
way freight between here and Albert
Lea on the c., r. l. & p, whose way
car, in point of neatness and general
appearance, puts to shame many smok-
ing cars on many passenger trains in
Iowa. 1t is painted by himself or
crew on the inside, frequently. The
floor is scrubbed as often as needed.
Spittons are there to be used and woe
to the man that misses them. He
has white curtains on the windows.
The stove is covered with an alum
mum preparation and is actually orna-
mented. The seats are busted every
trip. There isn't a railroad in Iowa,
but what should have a photograph
of the inside of it. AS an object les
son 1t would be worth much to every
freight train crew that carries pas
sengers.
It's astonishing how much musical
talent there is in Aevery little Iowa
town, and equally surprising it is how
soon 1t is trained and becomes part
of brass band. Here tbs only four
weeks to the Fourth of July and the
new band has only met few times
so far to practice Somehow these new
brass bands invariably select for their
practice room, one just a block from
the hotel. It's warm weather now and
It's necessary to open the windows In
tn hotel bedroom. They commence
to practice about 9 p. m. The we'll reg
ulated travelling man goes to bed at
ten. And from that time on, his
savage breast is soothed for several
hours. He cannot go to sleep for the
enjoyment of the music. He gets so
interested in that fellow that blows
the B-flat cornet. He strains his ear
to hear that particular strain for fear
he'll come out a note or two behind
the others. And when. after the lead
er has stopped the whole business six
or eight times in the first bar Of Yam
kee Doodle, so that the Bfiat man can
catch up, and finally by a superhu
man effort he gets there only length
behind, the travelling man feels like
going to the window white robes and
all, shouting: Bully for the B-fiat
horn" But just the same this band
will be all ready for the Fourth. and
take in the hundred dollars appropriate
ed by the city council for Emusic on
the Fourth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Mean All Thru.

Otto 3. Schaar, president of club
of New York walters, said the
other day Of a parsimonious young
man.:
He resembles chap they tell about
in Bucks county.
"This chap lived alone with his
father. On the old mans death he
would inherit the farm.
well, finally the old man took sick.
His end was rear. The son sat up
with him night or two, expecting him
to pass away. But he fingered on.
ION the fifth or sixth night the son,
instead Of sitting up. put a lamp,
turned very, very low, on a table by
the bed, and went off to his own room
with the caution:
"TWhen you feel that it is all over
with you, father, don't forget to blow
out the lamp"