davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
be gratefully received by yours truly,
EDMOND GOFF.


Endorsement on the record by the
secretary Of the Society For Psychical
Research:
This report was discussed at meet
ing OF the society and the following
Endorsement ordered;
The paper is evidently a trap laid
Tor the society by some unbeliever in
supernatural visitations. A spiritual
being would not require the assistance
OF mortal to open and shut door for
Its admittance or egress."
Subsequent Endorsement by Mr. Golf
"Letter received from the wife of
my best friend, John Murchison They
were travelling in India on a train.
There was a collision. Murchison and
his wife penned in, John under a
beam. Mid the kissing Of escaping
steam they were cut out with axes,
but before they were freed John was
dead. They carried the body down
to stream beside the track, and it re-
manned there till morning. Mrs. Muir
Gibson was injured only by the shock.
l now understand the singing, Df the
bird apparently at night. There must
be from six to ten hours difference in
time between where I live and the
scene of the accident. It was day
where the bird sang.
individuals or societies who investL
gate the supernatural should not as
sumo what is possible with super
natural beings. Ny friend entered the
front door without any assistance. On
leaving me may he not have desired
me to accompany him to the door,
fh0n oh not TO oman it9 O11ioa 90 l,o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be-
sold within 80 days and will be solo.
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block 1856, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 206, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
For SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
For SALE-Lot l, Block 119, Soulh.
For SALE utlot N. 1873.
For SALE-Lots 5 and 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire of ALBERT STETNHAUsER..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
DOCTORS TO HONOR HOLMES
Will Commemorate the Autocrat's En-
inence as Physician.

inence as Physician.
After the centenary celebration in
honor Of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
as an author, which will take place in
New York city on Aug. 20, the County
Medical society will on Oct. at the
New York Academy of Medicine, II
West Forty-third street, New York,
celebrate his fame as physician.
At recent meeting of the County
Medical society Dr. Irving Wilson
Voorhees, Of New York pointed out
that people do not remember as clear
ly as they should DR.. Holmes emf
nence as a physician, and he was ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee to
plan the celebration. AS most of the
members of the County Medical soci-
ETY. will be out of the city on Aug. 20,
the later date of Oct. 9 was decided
upon.
The committee has arranged for the
following addresses: personal Remi-
niscences of Dr.. Oliver Wendell
Holiness" DR.. NJ H. Richardson of the
Harvard Medical school; CDR. Holmes
Achievements as Physician" Dr.
Edward o. Otis Of Boston, and 'sThe
Many Sided Holiness DR.. William II.
Thomson of New York City.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes was for
thirty-five years professor of anatomy
in the Harvard Medical school, He
studied medicine abroad and was in
active practice for a number of years.
Only Lunch.
"Haye luncheon today?
'Nope."
Thought saw you going out"
"You did, but had lunch, not
luncheon. l only had IS cents to
spend"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

You benefit yourself only as you ben
eft humanity.-Oliver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Only Lunch.

Let us not talk i'll Of our enemies
They only never deceive us.-Hous
sage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

To satisfy the demand fer good
coat at an extremely low price, we
have secured from the makers several
numbers of the garment illustrated
here. It is surprising to discover
how much service can be obtained
from a low-priced garment when the
quality is right, such as it always is
in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Palmer Garment

This coat is made from black
Melton, and has graceful eemi-ftting
lines. Large patch pockets and cuffs
are piped with black velvet and
trimmed with buttons which add to
its attractiveness. The applied col.
lar is inlaid with black velvet.
Now look at one Of the most
astonishing things connected with
garment Of SO much merit the
price
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
"ARDOC0

SWhat a funny name! What does
it mean?n
That's what lady said to us the
other day--in fact, many Of them
have asked the same thing.
The name is made from the initial
letters of words which tell sswhat it
IS Now read: Auto, Rain, Dress,
Over Coat See? A-R-D-O-C.
This aPalmer Ardoc'-Palmer
stands for the makers name, which
means everything that's desirable in
coat this ssPalmer Ardoc'' is a
great coat for motoring, driving,
riding, walking, shopping rain
or snow, mild or cold weather--in
fact, for every outdoor occasion
Notice the collar. It is cut on
such lines that without being con-
spicious. it can be worn comfortably
in four different positions.
The coat shown here is lust one
of the styles in which comes. Price
is
$500
Call. See the other styles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
The Convenient Plan.

filter takes all
necessary diagram made showing all the facts about
figure, style and individuality,
Chicago with these facts before them have every
guide they could have if you there yourself
garments the direction of Monsieur
Kayse his line They made by
ourneymen taiors
you get every very pitch perfection You
the effects get garments fitted only
your figure, your style and Individuality Yet but
compared which usually charge
Note how different this is from taking your and
ordering such garments by mail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Choice of $50 Cloths.

The Fashion Portfolio which have shows the very
of all the fall and winter fashions Each style shown in
large colors You detail of how it will look
There "a suit Styles Is skirt and IL styles of
There also styles Of cothhe finest selections from all the
Any garment select will be made
cloth you select That LANCER variety than could
find in the largest store in America
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Our Own Guarantee.

We give guarantee covering fit STYLE workmanship
and materials 1t the when received satisfactory you
need not accept it, The maker will take it back.
The plan involves risk whatever and involves
will the garments in half time the usual
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Suits from 1880 Up.

These tailored suits made your measure
s45 The manaored skirts from $3.50 49, and the
from SO to S25 The prices amazing when considers
every garment is made to individual measure.
One nearly these prices fol radymade Aid
the usual made to three
much.
The American Ladies' Tailoring Co. makes thousand garments
where the small tailor They buy their direct
from the mills and lots And they charge on each
arment but very small profit
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
THREE HORSEMEN
TAKE MOST
STAKES
FOrSyffre, Hiidrefh and Thomas
Only Owners TO Win More
Than One

A resume Of the stake results OF the
local racing season. which will come to
a close next Saturday, shows that only
three owners succeeded IN winning
more than one Of the important fN-
lures of the long Emeryville meeting.
This trio of fortunate owners is made
up of F.. A. Forsythe. :. C. Hildreth and
r. L. Thomas. Forsythe pulled down
four of the big purses one with Do
rante and the remaining three with
High Private. which sensational 5 year
old enjoys the distinction of being the
only horse TO win more than one stake
and must therefore be considered the
horse of the season. Hildreth was sue
eessfuI in three stakes. including the
rich Burns handicap. and Thomas car
ried off two of the four juvenile fN-
lures, thanks to the pTOwess of his
crack youngsters Carroll and Flying
Squirrel.
The following tabulatiOn reviews the
outcome Of the various stakes:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

punched in here lately and sells very much
under the current auoted rates for sound No
hay of better grade coming out of the ware
houses. All No. 1 grades sell readily at high
prices, but the medium qualities and especially
those that are touched little with damage,
drag very slowly.
Reports from all over the state are to the eff
feet that the season VIII probably be late, al
though the excellent weather. of the last week
has stimulated things wonderfully. Roads are
dry1ng and conditions are such that we should
have quite heavy arrivals for the next few
ever. as all available stock is turned out where
pasture is accessible, and in many cases the
green hay is being cut 10 save the enormous ex-
pense Incidental 10 the present high range of
The southern demand. as far as this portion
OF the state IS concerned. has practically stopped
and some of the early portions of the south ought
to be getting a little hay forced into that
territory within the next two weeks.
Aitalfa is becoming weak the season is
shortening and should sell at lower prices in the
immediate future Straw is in light supply and
sells at previous quotations."
Bran-s23@3o per ton for white and s2s. 5o92a
for red
Middlings-s3SG G335 per ton
Shorts-$S1 Ql32 per ton.
Feedsttns-Rolled barley, $31 l132; rolled oa to
for feed, S41442; mixed feed $2SG32 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. in 90 ton lots S3S so. in
10 ton lots s39, in ton lots $50 SO, small lots
$40; cocoanut cske or meal at mills S26 in 20
and 10 and S26.50 IN ton lots. 1obbjng $27; corn
meal, $3f43S; cracked corn. S3Sd39: broom corn
seed, 81. 10 per ctl: alfalfa meal and mealfafa,
JobbiDg lots S26, carload lots S25 per ton.
Hay-Wheat $23@26; wheat and oat, S22@25;
tame ost $22@25i volunteer wild oat, s2o@
225o; alfalfa, Sl4Gl750; stock. si1.50@16 per
Strsw-60@s5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

were firm at quotations today. Potatoes were
IN demand highlands going 10 Sl-f5G2. Texas
bermuda onions We're down zoe today at 50. 30
crate. Australian browns were up to S2 .
a hundred pounds. There was a 6rmer tone TO
the asparagus market because OF lighter receipts.
Produce reccipts-Eggs, I0i cases bntter'
&c, COZ pounds; cheese. ll.oTo ponds; potatoes,
400 sacks; Onions, none; beans, 400 sacks; sweet
potatoes 43 sacks.
Eggs-Locsl ranch eandled, per dozen, 25c;
case count, 22c.
Butter (per > ID roln Creamery extra, 4754cC;
creamery first. 45c; cooking butter. 25c per ID
Northern, 1919 Gl7c; hand. lse; east
ern singles. ls35c; twins. lsi4c; cheddars' m &c;
IonghOrn pc daisy. l9c; swiss imported. 2Sn
30c: swiss domestic lsc; brick cream 2o@2lc;
limburgeT. 20021c.
Beans (per ctl)-Pink No I, s3.35 lima No.
l. s4.75; Lady Washington No. ], s45o' small
white No. !. S5.T5; backeye, s3.T504; Garvanza,
81 so: lentils. S7GS: bayou. $3.50.
Potsf0es-Early rose. $2.50@2. 70; northern,
s.. 2.50d2-s5: Burbsnks. S2.5G: salinas. 81 25q
80: highlands S1.75G2: Oregon. S2.25; Nevada.
s.. y; coast Lompoc. 1925; Idaho. Sl.f3@2;
oregon early rose $3.50; white rose. S2.25.
Sweet potatoes Yellow local. S1.5o@1 .S5 !;
white SOC per box: choice yellow. 81 25d l-50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Receipts of Produce
California Soccer Team
Wins in North
By Bob Shand

The pessimists who expressed the
belief that California soccer players
were not possessed of class are now
rushing to cover, the results of the
games played in the north testifying
to the ability of the local players.
The first game against Vancouver
resulted in tie, but the California
lads were at a disadvantage, inasmuch
as they had just stepped off the ship
and had hardly forgotten the rolling of
the waves. Against Nanaimo. Califor-
MIA won handily and in the second
game with Vancouver the visitors
again demonstrated their class by
beating the Canadians, 2 to 0. Accord
ing to the dispatches received the boys
are being royalty entertained. Walters.
the clever Albion Rover, who was in
jured in the first game against Van
couNer is coming along nicely and will
be able to play for his team in the cup
games. Elliot. who was slightly in
1ured In the last game will be able to
lead his men in the rest of the games
The annual game between the
league champions and an all star team
will be played at Freeman's park this
AFTERNOON and a warm contest is as
sured. McFarlane, goal keeper, and
Hunter, fullback, are in the north with
the California team, but good substi-
tutes have been secured to take their
places Muir McRitchie of the Thistles
will defend the uprights for the cham
plons and Jack Mckenzie will occupy
the back position. Mckenzie formerly
PLAYED in the defense and is a splendid
back, while McRitcl1ie is known as one
OF the best custodians on the coast.
Billy Robertson win fill in at center
half and Lee will take up the inside
left position.
The all star team will present
strong lineup, the selection committee
having picked the best of the players
from the other clubs. The teams will
line up in the following order:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisiona


CHICAGO. April lO.-The May deal in wheat
was sidetracked today 10 make way for the
IBorc distant futures. which advanced more than
3 CENTS hushel ia consequence OF liberal pur-
ciiases by leading bulls At the close prices
were lec TO 3S4c above the hnsl quotations OF
the preceding session. Corn. oats aud pro-
visions also closed firm.
Purchases Of a big line Of the July delivery
by the same interest that is credited with
controlling the May option was the feature Of
trade in the wheat pill September and Decem-
ber were also both freely bought by the trading
longs and their followers. This demand inspired
active covering by shorts late in the day. which
carried the price Of the futures up TO new high
record marks for the season.
The market followed its own course through
out the entire day without respect TO news.
Notwithstanding 2 firm market at Liverpool,
due 10 decreased shipments from Argentina and
Australia. the opening here was rather weak.
with prices unchanged 10 = n l3c lower com
pared with the THURSDAY close The urfncipal
holder was moderate seller of May at the
start, and this was given the reason FOR the
heavy tone which prevailed during the opening
- - -YeA ".'f
Sot support by prom nent bulls and during the
remainder OF the day prices Of the Iuture
deliveries steadily advanced Considerable ex-
element developed 10 the final half hour and
prices advanced more than one cent in the last
few minutes ef trade The top for July was
reached at Sl.l5. AT the sane time Nav sold
mp 10 si--6 ana September 10 81 Q77S This
was a gain during the day Tor July of 3Isc.
81 low point cf SLili2 being recorded early in
the session The market CLOSED excited and
strong with July az S1-I47s GLI5 Final quota
ions on May were Sl25ss, sc below the best
lalh OF me Gay
september closed 3ate higher at sI.O7st
General selling Of corn inspired by the Ideal
weather for farm work caused weakness in
tle market Tor that grain early in the day,
resulting IN decline Of more than &c
All 81 the Joss. however. was regzined and
ihe close was hrm with prices unchanged 10
"a &c higher compared with the previonS
session. May sold between 65sse and 66Isc and
closed al tho high point.
oats closed firm. with prices unchanged 20
.c higher. May being ~ 54ssc
Provisions closed firm with prices unchanged
10 - higher
Tie leading futures rsnSed IS follows:
Open High low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
N.v N-orL Grain and Provisions

NEW YORK April TO- Flour-Receipts. 33.-
0-00 barrels: exports 2.100: drn. with a mode
rate local trade. Winter patents, S5.S5G6-25;
winter stralghtS. S5.T5G590; winter extras.
s. 20d s.: winter low grades, S4l0d4-45;
kansas straights. S5.50G5.75.
Nheat-Receipts. none; exports, none; spot
strong No. red SI.554i-36 10 elevator
and Sl3G j. +. o. b. afoat; No. ] northern
Duluth, % T. o. b. aAost; No. hard winter,
Sl.33 T. %. D.. ahoat.
Records were all broken again today. when
tne bullish crop news from Illinois and In
diana ana very light worlds shipments. Final
prices were sac net higher; May closed
81 .lA7s July. 81 .20is; September. l-l3S.
Hops-Quiet: Pacific coast 1905, 3Mllc.
Hides-Stesdy, Bogota, Isl. y glSc; Central
America. 19l5c.
Wool and Petroleum-Steady.
Susar-HoidaT-
t'Gffce-dolidsy
Butter-Steady. unchanged
Cheese-Fim. unchanged
tggs-firmer, western storage packed. y &c;
western frsts 2Id2I lzc; seconds. 20iac.
DRIED FRUIT
Evsporated Apples-The market for evsporated
quoted an S1z Nelac. choice. IA NTstc; prime.
6Q6iac: common 10 fair. 5d6c.
pIunes-U nchsnged. with quotations ranging
from 384 0l1l2c for new crop California fruit,
and from Is y d9c for OregOns. 4O-Jos TO 2o-50s.
Apricots-Firm: choice. 9ia6l0e; extra choice,
loiz@lo3s O.; fancy. l112M15c.
Peaches-Firn; choice, 6M6isc; extra choice,
6itM62sc; fancy, 70Sl4c.
Raisins-Are dull; loose muscatels. 3i2@ 4i2c;
choice fancy seeded. 48t dec: seedless, 3as q
5lac; London layers. Sl.20d 1-50
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Arcadia Ruling Savers Of
Track Scandal
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, April 10-The Santa
Anita stewards late this afternoon
handed out the following rulings:
Louis Calm is ruled off the grounds
of the Santa Anita racetrack; Benny
Jacobs is warned away from the
grounds of the track; P. Knebelkamp
is ordered reinstated"
The rulings in the case of Calm and
Jacobs caused a mild sensation, as
both men are we'll known and Calm
has a small stable racing here and is
the man who held the contract on the
services of Jockey V Powers. This
contract was sold to August Belmont
q few days ago Calm has been max
ing the engagements for Jockey
Powers, on whom Barney Schreiber
had first call during the California
season.
Jacobs. who has been managing
Jockey McGee and making his en-
gagements, is a well known figure on
the turf. He managed Jockey Lee
when the colored rider was doing some
sensational riding a few years ago on
the tracks of the middle west He
has been close to Henderson & Hogan.
for whom his boy McGee has been
riding.
The stewards would not disclose the
causes leading to the practical ruling
off of these two men and refused to
specify just what violation of turf
ethics on the part Of Calm and ia
cobs caused their banishment
1t is the general opinion however
that both men were mixed up in the
attempt to bribe Jockey Shilling to
pull one of the Thomas horses
Shilling was suspended for rough
riding in the Los Angeles derby In
the investigation that followed Shi1-
ling, to prove his honesty, told of a
$500 bribe which he refused and later
he gave the name of the would be
briber.
The stewards have had the matter
under close investigation and the rul-
ing against Calm and Jacobs is the
outcome of that investigation
Pat Knebelkamp. who is reinstated.
was suspended about six weeks ago
for engaging in fist fight on the
track grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Gossip of the Track

William Walker has sold the contract on
Jockey f. Clark 10 William Cahfl and has
taken out apprentice papers on o. Caldwell a
colored exercise boy who has shown consider
able skill in handling the Walker horses in
their morning gallops. Caldwell can ride at
about 100 pounds and Walker viii give him
every chance TO make good a race rider
Walker was anxious IN ride the hoy Gemmeli
yesterday, but the judges thought IL better to
insist on an experienced rider in Gemmellrs :
case. and Scoville put up. Walker was
anything but sa tisfed with the manner in which
ScovilIc handled the horse and was inclined 10
blame the boy for the loss Of good show bet
that he had down
o. A. Bianchi win not have to return Tony
Faust to s. c. HIldreth. who protested the
hregularity in the ownership OF Traffic. the
horse that ran in Bianehi's cOlors in the race
that Tony Faust was claimed out Of. After
careful investigation. the stewards of the Cali
fornia Jockey club have decided that there was
no good ground for the protest
for Baltimore. where he viii race at the spring
meeting, scheduled to open April a. After-
ward he will race the New York tracks.
Jockey Scovillc win follow him east within a
day or two and will do his riding on the
eastern tracks during the summer.
Among the stables for which reservations
have been made at Butte are those of William
John Haekett. Ed Dealy. C. c. McCanerty T.
ii. Ryan, Barney Schreiber, Harry Slower. A +.
Dayton. d. $ Fountain. ]. 81. Brannon, William
Game, j. Nj. Crane. Dan Dennison, Dick Viii
iiams' Jack Spratt and Frank Farrar
John A. Mallon is back in the stable OF Harry
Stover. from whose charge he was transferred by
his owner TO other hands at the beginning OF the
season.
It is now said that there is no likelihood
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Potatoes, onions and Vegetable.

The activity which usually characterizes trad
ing In, produce on the last day of the week was
lacking yesterday, and aside from liberal
buying OF asparagus on local and shipping ac
counts there was very little life 10 the market
AS on the preceding day, asparagus was hrm as
to prices and everything received closed out
Ia quick time, surplus lots OF all grades being
taken for shipment. New potatoes and rhubarb
were very weak, supplies of both being in excess
OF msrket needs. while peas merely steady
with buyers able to secure supplies at their own
terms as rule. The usual week end quietness
dominated the market for old potatoes and
onions and prices for both were unchanged.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks, 81 ESQ
l5o: Salinas Burbanks 81: oregon Burbanks,
SI650l.S5; small Oregon seed, 81 .250l1 49,
sweet potatoes, $1.S5G2; new potatoes. 2@3c
per 10.
Onions Oregon. 50 % per ctI: Australian,
S4G4 70 per ctl; new green, 656S5c per box.
Negetables-Asparagus 21a G5c per lb; rhu-
barb. 75c@s1. % per hox; tomatoes, $1@1.2 per
box or crate; green peas 4@6c per lb for bay i;
garlic, s@l0c per lb: cabbage, 81 per ctl; hot
house cueuInbers, sI.2501.75 per dozen; cauli-
HOVER o5915c per dozen; carrots 65@T5c per
sack turnips, sl@l.25 per sack; celery, 40@5oc
per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Eastern European exchanges generally yesterday
Chicago and San Francisco grain exchanges alone Open
Local bank cearings gain o. pei cent over last year
Chicago has lively bull market in wheat.
Local grain snarkets show notable changes.
Dakota and Kansas brands OF flour higher.
Hay weak. Feedstiffs unchanged Beans very firm.
Plenty of old hops still left on hand.
Cattle sheep and hogs before quoted
Potatoes and onions quiet. Asparagus good demand
Six of poultry received during the week
Dairy exchange not in sesson-no quotations.
Trading in fresh fruits chiefly confined strawberries
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
sEeeI1Iy Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK April l0.-Ihe statement OF
clearing house banks for the week tnve days
shows fhst the banks hold SIC, ,o3s .025 more thsn
-he re0lireneuts OF the % per cent reserve
rule THIS is n decrease Of S3.941, 500 II the
uroportionate cash reserve as compared WIN ies'
week Tho statement follows:
Loans 81 .z2o ass 800. increase Sll so 500. oe-
i,osfs 81 .64 10 400 increase SS74l 200; clrcu-
isfIon SIS 9Gs 500 increase S25I 900. legal tender
So 1.,S s0l decrease 81 .43s. 500; specie S2I4.
o7N G0o decrease S326. 500; reserve SS.3lt .goe.
decrease 81 7Gl .0o0 reserve required Sal =
a-5 increase - Iq6 500: surplus SO, OBS o25 oe-
.-eassa s. 81 SEQ: United States deposits
SfO.62e.12S. decrease s.. 5.94Q.S25.
The percentage ~ actual reserve OF tne ciear-
fng horse banks TO-DAY wss 25E5.
The statement Of banks and trust companies
II greater New York not reporting 10 the clear
-recafc deposits of 81 2lT 9sS 300 total cash on
hand $780, 247 500 ana loans amounting TO
s 40 as. 200.