davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
County NJ
Con1rniss ssioners.
At the Annual Session P. D. Raverty Ia
Elected Chairman.
The New Ulm Review Is Declared to Be
the Official Paper.

The county commissioners held their
annual session last week with all men,
bers present.
T. D. Raverty, Of the, Home district,
was elected chairman. He was also
elected as member of the Poor Farm
committee.
The salary of the county attorney was
fixed at $500 and that of the county
superintendent at$11 for each district.
All of the old bridge committees were
reappoiuted. Ii .
Auctloneer's license was granted to
Frank Wohlford of Morgan and G.. E..
Gilbertson of Albin.
The petition of Olaf Wallin to be set
off with his lands from School District
AZ and attached to District 70 was grant
ed.
The applications of Otto Schell, VIM.
Pfaender, Harvey Catlin, Wenzel RIGHT
or and Jos. P. Vogel to purchase certain
tax lots for the amount of taxes due re-
ceived the approval Of the board.
Upon request of supt. Runck the use
of the court room for summer training
school purposes was granted.
The appointment by Coroner Rothen-
burg of DR.. JAG. Welcome of Sleepy
Eye as deputy was approved.
The board recommended the appoint
ment by the Judge of Probate OF Com
missioner Augustine as guardian for Jos.
Kremer.
A resolution was passed designating
the New Ulm Review as the official pa
per for the publication of all county
publications required by law and requir-
Ing the Review to- furnish supplements
of such publications to the Dispatch and
Herald of Sleepy Eye, the News of New
Ulm and the Advance of Springfield.
Rev. johnson appeared before the
board and requested the use of court
room for the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention in October. The request was
granted, the convention to pay all ex-
penses. r.>~
"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
Thompson
Glove
Fitting
Corset

is the best you can get and only at our
store.
Kabo $1.25 to $500
DR.. Warner $1.25.
G. D. Chicago Waist $1.OO
Aurora Corsets so cts.
FleXibone moulded $1.50 to 5000
This Corset is equal to the celebrated
P D. that sells for $3.50 to $500 Il
piece.
Our Crcsco Corset cannot break at the
waist. With this corset the perfection
of shape of bust, waist and hip is at
tanned, and disconnection at the Waist
causing the garment to naturally and
gracefully adapt itself 20 the form and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

Well done is better than we'll said.
So ust these few words to inform you of
the new management, from stem to
stern that takes place with the advent
of the new year in our corset depart
ment.
Today is yesterdays pupil and as a
good example is the best sermon in the
world, we need add no more to prove
it to you.
Services rendered will preclude the
necessity of verbal assurances that you
can from this LAY on count on satisfac-
ton in the broadcast sense Of the term in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

BRYAN.

VIM: Jennings Bryan, the great advo-
Cate of bimetallism, arrived in Minneap-
oils Monday afternoon. Monday eve
ning he talked to the Loyal Legion and
last night addressed an immense throng
at the exposition building. Tonight he
will lecture at the Peoples Church in
St. Paul. Hundreds Of people came in
FROM all parts of the state to hear and
see him. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
For Children.

100 dozen handkerchiefs at 5 cts.
each; 30 dozen at cts. each; 25 dozen
at 10 cts. each: all silk hair ribbon in
bright colors, No 4, 5 and Z, only cts.
yard; purses at 5 and 10 cts. each;
gloves and mittens at Is cts. pair: fine
kid mittens with fur trimmings at SO
cts; hoods, shawls and veilings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
GRIFFITH INDICTED.
The SleepyEye B anker Charged With vi
olating the Game Laws.
Grand jury Thinks He Shot Chickens Be
fore They Were Ripe.

Late Monday afternoon c. D. Griffith,
the well-known Sleepy Eye banker was
arraigned before Judge Webber on an
Indictment returned By the grand jury,
charging him with the crime Of violat.
ing the game laws.
The indictment specifically charges
that on the Goth of last August, in the
town Of Albin, Griffith then and there
wrong fully and unlaWfulIy had il his
control and in his possession certain wild
fowl three prairie chic then res
Gently killed against the statutes IN such
case made and provided. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
For Gentlemen.

Good over shirts; fine necktie;
pair of cuffs and collars; cuff or col
lar buttons; a good pair Of gloves or
mittens; silk and woolen muff1ers; linen
and silk handkerchiefs; pair of silk
suspenders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
For Ladies.

A fine muff half dozen nice hand
kerchiefs;a good pair OF nlittens, silk,
leather or wooden; ice wool facinators
fine purses; good kid gloves; silk muff-
lers: fine silk for waists; good dress
goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
CAVITY NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Supreme Court Judge Denies Fake
Report of the Minneapolis
Journal. ., +

In the Journal of Saturday there .ap-
peared long effusion from the fertile
brain Of Jerry j. This article outlined
plan that had been agreed upon by the
leading democrats of the state and cord
tally endorsed by James K. Jones. The
plan was to have state ticket nomi-
mated in straight democratic conven-
ton and then to prosecute the campaign
along democratic lines, as was done last
fall in Ohio and Iowa. The populists
were to be ignored except as tc place
or two of minorimportance on the ticket.
John Lind was to be sidetracked, Judge
Canty was to he made the standard bear
er and his battle CRY was to be the
"Steenerson freight rate decision" The
populists were advised to counterfeit
this movement by nominating Senator
Ringdahl Of Crookston. But the fake
wasn't enduring enough. The Times
of Sunday exploded it in the following: !:
The democrats of Minnesota are not
sin the saddle" and do not 'spropose to
ride rough shod over their pcpulist and
silver republican allies.''
The "plan in brief' is not ''tu nomi-
nate a state ticket next summer III a
straight democratic convention and then
prosecute the campaign, ignoring both
populists and free silver republicans.
"Judge Canty is" not ''to be. the nom-
inee for governor,' and his battle cry
will not be "the Steenerson freight rate
decision" or anything else.
Lastly, John Lind is not ''to be side
tracked.'
Jerry Us story will not deceive any,
body. Here is how Judge Canty dispo-
ses of the woody yarn:
81 am not Il party to any such scheme
and would not be under any circum-
stances. l never heard of such thing
TILL read or 1t IN the journal. l am not
candidate for governor. I would not
accept a nomination if 1t were rendered
me on silver salvor. l do not aspire
to be governor Now, is that sufficient
strong? If not, make it as strong as
you like. :z- - T..
"Again, if [ was ambitious for the hon
Or would not lay straw in John Lind's
way. He is worthy and is heartily de-
serving OF the nomination. He is clear
ly entitled to it." .-.,....
Continuing, Judge Canty said there
was absolutely no foundation for the
Journals story, and that it was a ro-
nance pure and simple. ..e-... 4. F..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

G. a. Hagberg, the attorney, has not
been able to leave his house for several
days on account of sickness.
G. W. Quandt is home from Illinois
on account of his mothers illness. He
has been attending college at Dixon.
Judge Webber has conferred the rights
of full citizenship upon at least 100 peo-
pie during the present term of court.
Grant Brambel, the erstwhile reported
millionaire and late defeated candidate
for mayor, was in the city yesterday
He acted as witpess in,the Honetschla-
ser case. .. G@==..s -.
A Georgia pastor, who resigned be-
cause he couldn't collect his salary, said
in his farewell sermen:"I have little else
to add, dear brethren, save this; you
were all in favor of free salvation, and
the manner in which you have treated
me is proof that you got it" New
York Tribune.
The people Of Klossner Station GOT
together the other evening aud conclud-
ed that they wanted a few loral officers.
Accordingly they elected John Koepl as
mayor, Ernst Grusendorf as recorder, J
A. Globes as treasurer, Geo. Martinka as
marshal, Jos. Huelskamp as justice and
Aug. Schiffman, Anton Pr,islnger Jr.
and John Roth as trustees.
A policeman was arrested and tri ed
in St. Panl last week for stealing copy
of the St. Paul Globe from the doorstep
of a neighbor. Ought to have been con-
victed. a man who would allow him
self to be mlsled into the commission of
crime by so slight a temptation as the
St. Paul Globe is hardly safe to have
around. He'd be inclined, it seems to
us, to take most anything.
The case of the state VS.. Ernst Honet.
schlager has occupied the attention OF
the district court since Monday after
noon, lIonetschlager was indicted at
the last term of court on the charge OF
assault in the second degree, his offense
having consistedin driving his team over
little Walter jacobson of Sleepy Eye
thereby injuring him permanently. Coun.
ty Attorney Steinhauser represented the
stateSand John Lind the defendant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

Capt. Gen. Blanco is preparing to
take the field in, person. According to
all reports he will endeavor to locate
Ger. Gomez, but yhether he's going in
arms or on a mission Of peace in hebalf
of autonomy is not known
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
Indicted
For Arson. .
The Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against
Jaog Irving, Awry Corey and
the Davis Boys.
The Ofense Charged Is Arson in the Third
Degree. One to Seven Years
the Penalty.

The only business done by the grand
jury at this term ofcourt, besides report
ing On the condition of the Jail and the
other county buildings, was the return
ing of an indictment against Jack Irving,
Awry Corey, Roger Davis and William
Davis, the young men who are accused
of having set fire to the Hanft shanty a
few weeks ago.
The Indictment places the crime in the
third degree, and arson in the third de-
gree is punishable by sentence of from
one to seven years in the states peniten-
tiary. Irving and the other defendants
were arraigned Saturday morning and
pleaded not guilty. Their trial will
probably begin this morning with John
Lind as their attorney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

In a speech on the civil service law
in the house last week Congressman
Grosyenor paid his respects to the Ma
tional Civil Service League and It's pres
ident, Carl Schurz. His excoriation Of
the latter was the most scathing that has
been heard on the floor of the house in
months. With vitriolic language he
sketched The political career Of Mr..
Schurz, which he characterized as the
acheckered, spotted, leprous career Of
one who betrayed every party and every
duty to which he was bound, and whose
betrayals had been his only stock in
trade in the arena Of politics. Z He
traced Mr.. Schurz's political history
and deied any one to point out SPOT
il The trail which was not tainted with
political corruption.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12

It is said to have been the rector of a
parish in Texas who was revising his ser
mon one Sunday morning when the or
ganist called at his study and asked,
"What shall play9"
II don't know" said the rector absent
mindealy; sswhat kind of hand have
you got?" Buffalo Commercial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
Bargains.

We have a large line of useful
articles that are sure to make acceptable
gifts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-12
State Press Squibs.

This country has more to fear from
professional office seekers than from any
foreign power.-Rush City Post.
Some claim that if Van SAINT has the
support of the state machine he will get
there. The time is not far distant when
>nan will only have to have the back
ing cf the machine in order to get left.
-Lamberton Star. .s. IN
Capt. Van SAINTS candidacy does not
grow In popularity in this part of the
state. His name arouses no enthusiasm
and his support, if he gets any, will have
to he manufactured. Alexandria Post
News.
During the last campaign one of the
leading arguments used in1 favor OF
"sound money" was that if rIcKinley
was elected foreign capital would come
to US by the millions seeking investment
But the prediction has not come true
On the contrary foreigners have steadily
usloaded American securities and the
eastern bankers are now actually loan.
ing large sums of money in London and
other European cities bee ause there are
no new enterprises at the home dem and.
ing capital. ont Sentinel.
Van SAINT is only bluff. Tams Blk.
BY is likely to hold the winning hand.
=Anoka Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
"Heari Hear!v

The parliamentary "Hear! heart"
was not always an expression of APP
proval. So one learns from the most
recently issued part of DR.. Murray's
great dictionary. The phrase was
originally "Hear him! hear him!" used
as an exclamation to call attention to
speakers words. We have a record
of its use in 1859, and as late as 1863,
A member of the house of commons in
1868, being interrupted in a speech by
"Hear!" retorted: THAT very word,
heart I dread of all Others" and a
member in 1910 referred to it's use as
"disorderly." The unabridged form
"Hear him!" was in use so late as the
beginning of the present century.
Lord Stanhope tells us, in his Life OF
Pitt" that when that statesman re.
appeared in the house of commons in
May, 1903, after long absence in op.
position, he was hailed as he passed up
the gangway with cries of Hear him!"
Francis Horner, who was in the stran-
gers gallery, noted as remarkable
thing that when Pitt rose to deliver
his memorable speech on that occa-
sion he was cheered-met with cries
of Hear him!"-before he had uttered
word. We have warmer blood now
adays.-London Chronicle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

WHAT DO YOU THINK HE'LL Dor"
haven't thought of her for weeks-that
l found out long ago that we had made
a mistaken"
Then, why are you going?"
She managed to keep her eyes upon
his face, though her cheeks burned and
she felt almost choked.
Don't you know that I am almost
pauper?" he said, bitterly, as he
turned away.
Nora took step after him. "Are
you going" she asked in trembling
voice, because you want to make your
fortune, or because-because l am too
rich?"
moral"
She covered her face with her hands.
80, if you were not in love with
Betty, didn't you see-didn't you guess
weeks ago"
The voices of the chaperons were
loud in condemnation when the en-
gagement was announced, and the
mothers of younger sons and ungilt
titles declared that Lady Hewitt had
allowed her niece to throw herself
away; while Betty Oakhurst shook her
pretty head and reflected sadly that
men were tickle creatures and that
feminine friendship was but broken
reed.-London World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

The platform of the New York dem
ocrats boldly repeats the undisputed
fact that the war with Spain was "un-
dertaken not for conquest or aggran-
dizement. but in the interests of hui
manity, liberty and civilization"
There the boldness stops short. What
shall be done with the territory which
the war has brought under American
control? Are the democrats in favor
of expansion or are they opposed to it?
They do not dare to say. They are
silent as to American duties and re-
sponsibilities in the Caribbean and the
Pacific. They are afraid to speak a
word in behalf of the protection and
advancement Of liberty, humanity and
civilization in the Antilles and the
Philippines. They can be glib enough
about the administration, but they
cannot open their lips as to the dispo-
sition of the fruits of the war so rap
idly and brilliantly finished under that
administration. Upon this important
question the New York republicans
clearly define their opinions. The dem
ocrats confess that they have none
which it will be safe to utter--N. Y,
Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
ut isn't rair to you, and besides l.

ut isn't 1air to you, and besides T.
things have changed"
"You mean that Betty"
Miss Oakhurst is going to be MAJ.
ried." Nora gasped, but did not speak.
"She is engaged to Lord Barthorpe. |
met Lady Oakhurst just now, and she
was overlooking with loving kindness
to the world in general"
Betty has behaved abominably!"
put in Nora, Indignantly.
Ted Markham smiled.
81 think. on the contrary. that she
has shown remarkably good sense.
am going to leave London; l really
came this afternoon to say good-by."
Nora bit her lips.
81 am sorry" she began, hesitating.
ly. 81 am afraid was rather to blame,
but thought Betty really cared,
and"
She left the sentence unfinished. Ted
Markham's demeanor puzzled her; he
was quite white, and there was look
in his eyes which troubled her. What
was there in her fulfy-haired blue-eyed
little friend to move man so? That
her companion had taken some great
resolution, and that singularly diff.
cult one, it was easy enough to per-
ceive.
"Are you going to be away long|'
she asked, awkwardly. 81 mean, are
you going far?"
81 think of going to have look at
the antipodes. My father has some in.
terest, and l hope to get sent off to
Melbourne
"But haven't you made up your mind
rather hurriedly?" she objected, tim.
idly.
"Hurriedly? Why, put things in
train weeks ago!"
"Weeks ago!" she exclaimed. "But
Betty's engagement is quite fresh. Did
you suspect"
81 suspected nothing. I knew"
"You KNEW" she exclaimed, indig.
nantly. "Then why didn't you speak?
Why didn't you tell me?"
Tell you'll" She stared at him, his
tone was so vehement. 20, about
Betty,,you meant"
"Of course. What else could ]
mean?"
Nothing, of course"
Really, l don't understand you"
He laughed drearily as he rose. mo,
I must not explain. Goodby."
She looked up at him with startled
eyes.
"You are too hard on Betty. She"
ION Betty? Don't you know that
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

civilian j. Bryan evidently feels
that he IS fitted now to play the lead
ing role in that military drama, Held
by the Enemy."-Chicago TimesHer-
aid.
VSurely there must be money
enough TO go around, as $4,000, 900
In gold has been added to this coun-
try's circulation within a year.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
DThe old pivotal states in the
east are ignoring the silver issue with
striking unanimity. Connecticut, New
Jersey and New York point the other
way.-Springfeld (Mass.) Republican
Dem.).
VThe 10000 American soldiers in
Manila, who are paid in gold, spent
their money so freely that the gold
standard was established in the city in
few days after the first pay day
Iowa State Register.
OThe populists declare that the
proper use for gold is in repairing "the
diseased teeth of the people," Are The
populists quite sure that their own wis
dom teeth do not stand in need of the
accused filling Record.
OThe Pennsylvania democrats claim
the honor of having led off in ignoring
the Chicago platform. The question as
to whether their claim is valid or not
is not quite so interesting as is the
fact that they consider it an honor,
aud that the democrats of such pivotal
states Us New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut are putting in their claims
for it. II is an onhnous sign OF the col
lapse Of Experimentation Herald
.Qnd. Dem.).
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
CHILDREN OF THE MORN.

We are the children of the morn,
Bred Of its dewy loan and wind;
Yet as we journey, glad or lorn,
We leave the morning far behind.
Before we ken our grievous loss,
Behold, the noon is zenith high!
And each one, with his care for cross,
Tolls on beneath the flaming sky
Fleetll the golden hours decline.
With swift. sure lapsing of the light;
Along the west crimson line,
The quiet eve, and then the night!
The night, and sleep-the long, long, sleep
Untroubled by dream of pain.
Oh! far beyond the darkness deep,
Shall we not find the morn again?
Clinton Scollard. In S. s. TimlJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

VHepy George, in declining the
free silverite nomination for governor
of the state of New York. said that
neither his father nor himself ever be-
lieved in the doctrine of free silver,
and that he stands for greenback
money. He stands for fat money. and
If the 6,500,0 900 men who voted for Bryan
in 1896 wouls be equally frank in ex-
pressing their opinions it would be
found that they are something more
than silverit.,s and that they nearly all
stand for !. dollar redeemable in moth
ing!-Icwa State Register.
DThis years Nebraska corn crop is
wol ch more than the silver output Of
the entire country. and being in the
army, Bryan can't say word about
it.-Cleveland Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
Immured I'm n pillar.

Clement Spelman, of Narburg, once
recorder of Nottingham, who died in
1879, is immured upright inclosed in a
pillar in Narbnrg church, so that the
inscription is directly against his face,
This is supposed to be solitary in.
stance of burial in a pillar. although
there are many instances OF burial in
an upright position.-petroit Fres
Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

DDuring the month Of September
the gold coin and bullion in the treas
ury were increased by $25,3l3, 1913, sum
more than one-quarter as large as that
which the Cleveland administration
moved heaven and earth to keep as a
reserve. This increase was not the re-
suit of artificial stimulation, but came
as the natural result of the nations
prosperity. If the "endless chain" has
been in operation lately it has very evil
IDENTIFY run just the opposite way to the
direction it took when Cleveland and
Carlisle were conducting their negotia-
tons with bond syndicates.-rroy
Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19
"Coinv Harvey Gets a Job.

"Coin" Harvey, the newly-appointed
manager of the free and unlimited sill
yer coinagists, says in his first an
nouncement: "My first work will be
the raising of money to carry on the
cause in which we have enlisted.
Where shall we get the money!" He
added: from the people, suppose"
But he knows that the millionaire sill
YER kings trust will supply all the
money that he will need. The mil
lionaire silver kings trust knows that
its members would receive all the BEN
efts that would result from free sill
yer coinage, and that free coinage
would increase their profits at least
1000 per cent. per day. The people
of the United States have lost more
labor, money and business by the sill
yer kings trust than by all the other
trusts combined, and it is still more
dangerous than all other trusts and
calamities. While Coin" Harvey Is
getting "the money" from the silver
kings trust every American should
be doing everything within his power
to vote that trust to death in this
years election.-Iowa State Register,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

UFree coinage at the ratio of sixteen
to one would place the United States
on silver basis. We should then have
the honor of being the second country
in population which would be on sill
yer basis. But does the United States
desire to be second TO China ?-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

OThe democratic state convention
of New Jersey refused by decisive
vote to indorse the Chicago platform.
New Jersey democrats thus put them
selves in the same column with their
brethren OF other eastern states in re-
pudiating free silver.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-19

UMr. Bryan is reported to be look
Ing for a furlough Mr.. Bryan is hard
TO please The furlough which the
people gave him in 1896 has. not ex-
pired as yet.-Chicago Times-IIerald.