davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

ne No. lI1l =
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Vtllian Mueller IS sspriin 10
|ed Il this 9TH ~ Vednes sl
Burg eturned ~ l y
from ! businsss IMP q olna sHE
Prof Ofto q ~ mt
versit spsnt sonday f tais 81
Attorney Eckstsin mad 3
trip - dwood Fslls lalE Thur
The Domestic Oinb Thur
|day aiternoon With = 8 lobeJ ds.
sheriff Matter bong farnl I'D 100
acres ii Lac qui Parle coaat Int sesk:
Darwin schuets 8 stude 81 tho stats
Iuniselsit spent 5un'daJ nth his moth-
Fer. 35 s
Nj. and Nm. a. i. Setter retu1ned
Monday from 4 3visit.of several day ii
lSt. Paul.
John Rosz 81 Sanborn was tic
guest q the tamil of Hausnsteiin
last week. .,ss
MI and Kruegel Of ST souis
Park, are visiting friends il thu city
this week
Otto schen vim ted Mankatp Mond1a.y
il the interesss 81 tic August schsll
brewery
John Martin, landlord of the
mercial 3ilouaesa at 81 gdsld !, spent sas
urday il thesc city
Otto Wicherskii, princi pal Of the Ean
Claire high chool, spent the past tvo
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Ed. Carlson went s. M1nneap PIE Mon Mon
day on business VIII the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

IlpEssed altl sIel;e
y.;ch sl &C go
ming rom g. tralIy,ssllln'
the yinsg nd spent
snnd.y IS .hhii1 .ith Az
IL. q is I q! I IA innis|
PfaeDsI 81 i q public schools
at Sc snl haaye j ben 81, pending 1hsiiII
spring yacatiiso, Nitll this city.
nniior Cong
Ita,nal church III holdl 50 81 s. socisl 4
~ homsSof NJ 1titehstt oa.
day evening, the hDs from l.,lls ~
Neg tlations the pnre
gravel Epit 81 II y q
0onrtlsnd psrs mplsted Monday. NJ
property qpisedE cor ~ 1ittls oyss
SO acres
E d q. 4. riitsche returned this nom
ling from 81, .aul ~,here lll d had i,ssn az
tunding saeetlng .oi atlhs state board sc
Imedicals exsn,ine 81 which body hs IS
member.
Grant en- sof Faliibault the
wifes Of Capt. yrell soff b. stfhsregii
ment Minnesota Il oluntsers il spending
as few days IA this city the guest 81 Mn.
y. q
The. excayatio ns ffor the foundation Of
the addition &. the jumping station at
1.-The city water works has been co,npl
and work % the sup erstructure has been
lcommenced
n. Juenemann, Rev. Rinke, Amann,I
IGharles Mart, Joseph Henle and Anton
isperl were in Sc. Paul last week attend
ling the# semi-annual meeting Of the ST
Joseph Catholic. Benev violent society
Judge George had onicial business &
Ispringield Wednesda 81 1T week He
was accom- panied ~ he grand hild ren.
Lula and hilbert Ge1eorge, who rem aiined
with taeiir aunt, Mn until londay =.
The Baarsch fanniil will move "a Bird
Island this week. The ermania sisters,
ofsvhich= society a Baarsclas 8 i 81; ac.
Tive nember, dersd her avery pleasant
farewell reception last Thursday eyen-
ing
I The nnanagement Iof Turner hall has
secured the MilWaDk Glerrnan Theatre
com pany for three nights during the
latter part of May 81 the first Of June
The exact dates and plays will bei an
nounced later.
Iowery vent Is IIiinneas
polls yesterday IS deiegate to tie
Woman 3 aril off teriior 1issisns of
tho Congregational church. me con-
vention, which opens today is il
session three days
The famll oi Fritsclls owed
to Albert La this Week where M,
Ffitsches l,as accep pied position u
vholesalss m.chinery me have
stls best wishes largeS circle ~
friends s sthiis d
E illis oh,, q T. iiiIae.sE mo
le,ie = ~ % A. \ & still
un.bls e 4 g y a, 81 teacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Pro.perity etrllses Dayvson.

Ben Dawson. the popular and enter
prising Main street butcher. is showing
evidence Of substantial prosperity and
preparing 20 handle his large trade,
which IS increasing rapidly He has re-
Gently pot In several new machines and
meat market equipment and convenience,
one of the most important being a ine
new hotel steel range for cooking meats
Fer some time past ne has been running
two large stoves. and his trade in cooked
meats has increased to such proportions
as to make it necessary 70 pat ia q large
hotel double range ana It's q beauty.
Ben SAYS that he keeps it running every
day and has both large ovens filled with
roasrs. turkeys, chickens. etc, ana the top
covered with large vessels filed vita
boiling meats.
Ben has one OF the most popular mar
ks.s in The city ard his new equipment
VIII add % the markets popularity and
already large trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
is NOW PERMANENT
Old Soldiers Mckinley Club
So Decided Last Night
WHAT RESOLUTIONS ARE
ORGANIZATION to be Extended
to Whole County.
WHAT RESOLUTIONS ARE

Last evening the Old Soldiers McKin-
ley and Roosevelt club became a perma-
aent organization. a rousing meeting
was held and the following was adopted;
Whereas, The Old Soldiers Mckinley
and Roosevelt club was organized TO aid
in the election OF Mckinley, Roosevelt
and the Republican ticket in the interest
of good government financially, CONNER
cially and for the perpetuation Of the
constitution as Interpreted by its trainers
and TO give freedom ana protection and
law to all tribes and peoples who, by the
conditions of war and diplomacy, became
our care, as against a class Of citizens
who would overturn the structure Of lib
erty as enunciated in the Declaration Of
Independence, and introduce a condition
and policy breeding and nursing anarchy
and revolution and destroying the BUSH
ness interests Of the country, thereby op-
press labor and degrade American citi-
zenshiD. and
Whereas, We ex-soldiers, who fought
for and preserved our government and
the personal liberty and equality of
American citizens, do pledge ourselves to
do so ia the future at the ballot box, as
we did with the bayonet and canncr in
the past; and
Whereas We feel that our privileges
and rights in the emoluments and party
successes have been to a great extent
ignored and our rights under the statute
law unrecognized, and the ex-soldier has
been excluded from positions by the
domination of clans and cliques, where
he had claim and right; be st
Resolved, That this club be and is here
by declared a permanent organization
to be known as the cold Soldiers Repub-
ucan club" and shall lexisk as now organ
lied till the 4th day of May. 1891, when
an election of officers shall be held for its
continued existence. and
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves
each to the other to work in every hon
orable manner to put ex-soldiers in the
civic offices, city, county and state. and
that we viii demand of every ex-soldier
and civilian who may be elected to an
office, to fill and deputyship, clerical or
other position within his control by the
appointment of a comrade ex-sOldier to
such position
Resolved That while we shah work in
perfect harmony with the Republican
party, we shah at the same time insist
that cur right as citizens be recognized in
all primaries and in city, county and
state conventions. and while we ask no
more at the hands of the party than is
demanded by any other citizen. we shall
insist that equal and exact justice be ac-
corded us.
Resolved That the headquarters Of this
club shah be located in the city of Wich-
ita and that an auxiliary club be formed
in each township Of this county. the
president Of which, by virtue Of his Of
fice shall be a vice president Of this club
and that the president shall have the
power to call the township clubs together
at Wichita for the transaction Of general
business when in his opinion the good Of
the club may require or the harmony of
the party demand It,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Commenting November IS. The Rock Is
land VIII inaugurate new train service
between Wichita and Kansas Cfty ard
wichita and Chickasha daily eNcept
sunday. Train leaves Wichita for OK
lahoma points AZ s.1e 3 m. Leaves
Wehlta for eazs at l.0 3 m arriving
81 Topeka $40 p ms kansas Csty. sW
p M. making direct connections for *
Louis and eastern points. You can &C.
east on the Fock Island az 9-s5 . m l-s9
"a m * s. o. 3 m E DRAKE
District Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

must be directed to the redemption, cult4-
walton and Improvement Of cur national
domain. We have arid lands TO redeem,
canals and levees to construct, good roads
to build and public improvements to
make on coast and inland
The money now used in paying SOL
diers conducting wars in foreign countries
or longing in idleness at our forts could
be used TO pay this army Of peace until
an honest system of taxation could De
substituted for the present one
AN income and corporation tax by
which the millionaires would contribute
In proportion to their wealth to pubic
Improvement and the common welfare
would be equitable and would lift the
burden from the shoulders of the pro
Queer and place it where II belongs
"a party which is definitely pledged to
q definite programme Of this sort agree
ing to employ at good wages and at
something for its public good every one
who wants work win lead the nation
to a higher plane of civilization and will
bring mankind nearer to universal broth
erhood. to peace on earth and good will
toward men.
such party viii repel every pluto
crat, no matter under what name he may
be masquerading, and will attract every
lover Of his fellowman
II believe the time is ripe for the for
nation Of such a party. What say you?'
Mr.. Breidenthal says he has not yet
made up has mind what to say in reply to
Hofman's communication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
- srHooL 49,

t5Lle-ff ~ ftNft'ts w. E4f1-
The recital given Friday evening by
Cooper Gillespie. assisted by 8furreu
Abbott and Finlay Ros. Jr. proved far
more interesting than the average pupil 8
racItals. which was principally due 10
the very successful rendition ~ a pro-
gram OF eight numbers from memory bF
cooper Gillespie. This is remarkabie
from the fact that she has had out two
Years piano forte instruction
Her techuic was clean and fluent; her
tone good. shading delicate. evidences &
an intelligent performer A{1rrel Ahbott
IS young reader If marked talent who
mas a promising future. Fintay Ross.
Jr capHvated the audience With q 8uts
solo re displayed a very musical tsm-
permanent. PLAYED with ease and pleasing
expression Each ~ tho performers re-
ca-vea a wei nerlted encore to whlch
they responded
Mrs Hays played bv request the Ca
votte- Musetts dedicated 10 her 81 Sir
Kels7 which Was highly arprec ated
SICKNER CONsERVAToRY NOTES
Mr. Mycon Chamberlain 81 Nslze be-
gan a course Ct plano study Weaaes ?
and wgl4 come 70 she Gems Trotery Ivstce
q week sar lessons Tra1tleirg AZ MS
horne
ar 3 e Matthias has entered fa vio-
Hn department. beefnning lessons Fri9ay
Ths conservatory was pleased q rece-~a
many visitors during the week among
them we're. Mrs. @. Oldham AID calgA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Those who have taken occasion to no.
tice the posters and other advertising
| announcing the coming to the Crawford
theater next Monday and Tuesday, NO
vember 10 and % Of Mr. James Neill and
the famous Nell company, have been
more or less curious TO know what the
| gauntlett-covered hand holding the short
sword meant To all such it may be said
that it is the Crest ana coat-of-arms Of
the NELL family, Of which Mr.. James
Neill the star. Of the Nell company is
one Of its modern, most distinguished
and popular members Underneath the
hand in a neat scroll appears these
words ''F1oresco Dec Favento," mean
| ing God Favoring, I Prosper"
While Mr. James Nell is a native Of
Savannah, Ga. and he is of Irish de-
! scent, he nevertheless appreciates the
| escutcheon of his ancestors and family;
so much So in fact, that some years og
ne wrote to the Ulster King~at-Arms,
the functionary who has charge Of her
lading in Ireland, and had confirmed the
arms which the Neill family inherit from
Sir Olier Neill
The crest Of the Mayo branch, OF
NeilPs is a gauntlet-coered hand with a.
short sword, the same as on actor James
Neill's posters; they derive it from their
ancestors John de Neill (son OF Baldwin
II Of the house Of Blois grandson Of
Charles, fifth son of the great emperor
! Charlemagne) In the last century the
famous regiment Of Nell commanded
| by Walter Neil of Through, County Of
Mayo won brilliant laurels.
Every Irish surname of any account,
whether of tn eBIilesian stock (the Macs
and Os) or the Anglo Normars Neills, or
the Elizabethan and Cromwelian colon
les, has its coat of arms, although in
many cases the latter is utterly unknown
to the descendants Of the original bear
| ers Heraldry. the study Of which once
went hand in hand with chivalry, is no
| longer a branch Of polite learning. It's
/ embIems have to most Of US become nays-
terious as Egyptian hieroglyphics. Men
whose ancestors like James Nell's who
fought at Ronceva1les and Acre, Clon-
/ tart and Bannockburn and Crecy
wouldn't know a "harpy sejant' from
Griffin rampant" or a 'besant or" from
a hole ia the wall.
The flags and emblems seen in an or
binary Irish parade or assembly are but
Of yesterday compared with the escutch-
cons Of the Celtic clans.
The members Of Elizabeth Rebecca
lodge No. 70. l. 0. o. F., win give a
gypsy social at their han next Wednes-
day evening. Come everybody.
"Gumpses Of France, Switzerland and
Italy" is the subject Of a most delightful
lecture to be given by Mr.. James Allison
in the Paramount church next Wednes-
day evening. November q
Those who have heard Mr.. Alison's
! lecture few weeks ago at the First II.
E. church were very enthusiastic in its
praise. His description Of St Peters, the
Vatican. the frascoes Ia the sisttne
Chapel the isit to vesuvius etc, were
vivid and realistic. The most interesting
of all subjects is that Of humanity. Mr.
Allison made 2 particular study Of the
humanitarian side of these countries and
his lecture is fun Of life picture. He
holds his hearers spel1bound from first
to last and one feels at the close that he
mas had a personal visit with the lee
E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

'Ktng Of the Opium Ring which viii
be seen at the Crawford theater soon,
has caused a sensation among the thea
ter goers, one scene particularly, that
in the second act, where q beautiful So
eiety girl is enticed into an underground
opium joint of the Chinese, and suffers
Insult and indignities from her charms.
This delicate scene has been handled with
skilled pens by the authors, Charles z.
Blaney and Charles Taylor, and though
bordering upon the 'risque' has no ele-
ment to shock the most fastidiOus, and
is fascinating and thrilling; its moral eli
max is said to ring the heart chords Of
all witnesses, its thorough originality
stamping it as a masterpiece Of dramatic
construction. The temptation Of St An
thony of old is brought wildly to mind,
as the pagan character struggles between
right and wrong, and he finally proves
| the great virtue Of insblling Christian
teaching until the heather soul by cast
! ing himself in penace before his wooden
idol, while the Venus-like model of flesh
that he covets remains unpoluted by
armorous touch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

HOYTS MASTERPIECE "A BUNCH
OF KEYS"
Some fifteen years ago farce comedy
entered the amusement arena, and meta
morphieally knocked out the serious
drama. It was not surprising, for it was
pleasure. pure and simple; music, wit.
dancing, dainty hose, pretty faces and a
breezy story, was a combination no one
could resist, even were he a good Sir
Anthony. Like the bicycle it ! took q
season or two to land with both feet, but
once perfected it became power and
stayed. The first Of the great farce
comedies was the Bunch Of Keys, and
it was the foundation stone Of the strue-
ture which made Chas. Hoyt the most
famous playwright Of America, mil
lionaire and congressman. Strange to
say it has outlived a dozen subsequent
works. It has made more money than
any three Of Hoyts plays and year after
year swing around the country delighting
countless thousands who flock to seek a
few hours of unbroken merriment. Man
ager Bothner still directs the enterprise
and after it's annual polishing up VIII
present a splendid company at the Craw-
ford theater Thursday, November p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

The members Of Elizabeth Rebecca
lodge No 70, l. 0. o f, win give a
gypsy. social at their hall next Wednes-
day evening. Come everybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

HOYTs MASTERPIECE, "A BUNCH
on TYEVE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

TI..ted States Judge Townsend has
deGGed that Porto Rico is foreign
COLE .ry. Some stupid importer of CT
gas thought 1t was part of this one,
ans that the plain duty" of giving it
free trade, according to Mr.. Mckinley,
WIS not a duty of 80 cents a pound on
to3scco. The Judge says that the treaty
Wstl Spain did not stipulate for the
Incorporation of the inhabitants of
PORTO Rico within the Union, MS there
has always been in prior treaties. But
nOrgress shall determine its relations
n tle United States.
Dad some sharp-witted Republican
f0resee this and manage the treaty so
Us TO omit this usual clause? Is 1t q
l,ars of the imperialistic scheme? In
Jotbtedly it is now, at any rate. Re-
cause the Republican majority in Con-
.sress might have made good the omis-
sion of the treaty and incorporated
Porto Rico within the Union" On the
cor trary, it determined that Porto Rico
is 20 be a subject province to be gov
epned by arbitrary outside force. That
republic founded on the principle of
self-government shall establish n gov
erLment without the consent of the gov
erfed. That it shall be Il government
of a people by a people," but not for Il
people," as Lincoln put it in the Gettys-
burg speech. So far ms Porto Rico and
the Philippines are concerned the Re-
publican majority in Congress decided
that such Il government should, in Lin
coins words, perish from the earth"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
tlse criminal ambition of the NIcKinle,



Recently the Democratic State con-
vaation of Ohio placed that State in line
with New York and Pennsylvania in
dc daring that the coming fight shall be
made on the issues of 1900 and not on
those chosen by Mark Hanna. Re-
affirming adherence to the Chicago pat
fo:m of 1896, 1t is declared new and
grove issues have arisen, threatening
tbs safety of free government itself,
which should command at this time the
mG1t serious attention of all patriotic
citizens" These issues are briefly and
fos.ibly stated to be imperialism, an
noa.nced in the doctrine the constitu-
tiot does not apply to newly acquired
territories. and which of itself leads di-
rec,ly to militarisnl; trusts come sec
ond as arbitrarily controlling produc-
tiol and prices Ia the interest of COM
bins1 capital as monster evil that
muss be wiped off the face of the land
by summary processes. The currency
law of the last Congress, laying the
fourriat!on for national money trust,
is denounced as 1t should be. If trusts
are wrongful, will not this be the worst
of tie brood?
1t Jocks now as though these three
great issues would command the at
tent i'll of the people during the cam
paigts this year, and assuredly they are
of gent and grave importance.-C Chi
cage Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
A Candid Publisher

In the recent death of j. Schabelitz
the well-known Zurich publisher and
author. Switzerland has lost one of its
extraordinary characters He was a
shrewd business man, an excellen,
iinguist, skillful writer and one OF
the most savage publishers who ever
lived When he accepted the famous
memoirs of Count Won Arnim he wrote
on the postal card with his acceptance
the proyiso: II reserve the right tc
correct your Internally bad grammar
To an aspiring poet who had sub.
mitted manuscript he answered by pos.
tai card: 81 refuse to be disgraced by
printing your doggerel. don't return
the copy because you don't inclose
enough postage. If you will send it,
with the price of this card, will re.
turn to you, but don't think the stuff
is worth the expense on your part"
One of his postal cards to novelist
read about as follows: For heavens
sake, come and taKe away the I'M
namable mass of paper you left here
for me to look at"
An ambitious historian was crushed
by the following, written, likG all of his
correspondence, upon a postal card:
You are making the mistake of your
life. You don't want to study history.
You want to learn how to write"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

The application of the turbine prin-
ciple to the motor machinery of ships
has achieved another triumph in the
case of the British torpedo-boat de-
stroyer, Viper. AT recsnt meeting of
engineer Mt the Royal Institution in
London, some interesting fact concern
ing the surprising speed of the Viper
We're discussed. On her second pre-
liminary trial in February she attained
a speed of 35.5 knots, equal to nearly
Al statute miles per hour This is as
great n speed as that of many express
trains, and il 1t could be developed in
a great passenger ship and maintained
continuously would cut down the time
needed for crossing the Atlantic to
about three lays. When running either
slowly or at top speed the Viper ex.
perlences little vibration, and 1t is an.
ticipated that she will eventually sur.
pass her own record,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
To wed early or late, that is the ques-

To wed early or late, that is the ques-
ton which is now agitating the minds
of people who want to keep the human
race headed in the right. direction.
Whether tits better to rush blindly in
to matrimony when one feels that he
is up to his ears in love or, by waiting,
run the risk of meeting some one later
on who will not be opposed to taking
in boarders or looking after grocery
If necessary. Mr.. Edward Box, editor
of the Ladies' Home Journal, informs
US that no man can afford to marry
before he is % years of age. Mr.. Box
himself remained a bachelor until he
was well past 80, and we infer from
the advice he now gives out that he
regards his present happiness as suf-
ficient to repay him for all the lonely
years that elapsed before he really be-
gan to live. An irreverent Western
critic suggests that perhaps Mr.. Box
looks back upon his years of single
blessedness with so much pleasure now
that he wants to help prolong the hap
piness of others as much as possible
by warning them against undue haste;
but we dismiss this insinuation as un-
worthy of notice and too base for seri-
GUS discussion.