davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP,


A cheap remedy for cough and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and lung
throubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate2 Yes,
if possible; if not possible for you; then
in either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays Inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good nights rest.
and cures the patient. Try Que bottle.
\ Recommended many years by all
druggists IN the world. Sample bottles
at AND.tJ. ECKSTSTEIN. J..
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25

j. H. Forster has Il large stock of sim
gle and double buggy harness which he
is selling at bottom prices. Callaand see
him, 49, ..s,t .<r-:.-zsr E. g.:ass s%n
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected July 24 :.

Wheat, Mol ................... .. 68
Wheat, No. 65
Corn, ..... .............. ..25
Oats, per bushel,. .25
Barley, per bushel,.. ..35
Rye, per bushel, 40
Flax. ................. 10
Potatoes, per bushel, ....:.,. 60
Butter, per pound, 1913
Eggs, per dozen,. s
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
. SPRINGFlELD.E' /

From the Advance: &~']se,E. r. ~. )
A party OF friends gathered at the
home of W. schmid Wednesday evening
to join IN the celebration Of his birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Schm1d made the
evening pass very pleasantly for their
guests. 4 81 r fa .
I A. Roberts and wife returned Tuesday
evening from their trip in, Scotland and
England. Mr. Roberts also went through
Ireland. They had a very nice trip and
saw great deal to interest them.
| The Citizens Bank plans to make a
nice improvement in their property. A
new cement sidewalk will be laid and
the basement will be finished off with a
floor of tiling and. divided into rooms.
An outside stairway on the northwest
corner of the bank, on the Marshall St.
side, will be put in and the lower rooms
will be made. pleasant and desirable. /
Mesdames N. Fredericksen and T. A.
Wilson, the latter having her two little
children with hel, met with quite an ac-
cident last. Thursday while returning
home from Mrs. Walter Edgar's. They
attempted to turn out on d grade in Or
der to avoid meeting threshing engine,
and the buggy was overturned and the
occupants dragged for some distance.
Strange to say, none of them were in
jured beyond being somewhat scratched
and bruised. Il
The city council held special session
Thursday evening, with all members
present.
The street committee reported that
Haeberle & Emmerich had completed
their contract grading the crossing in
South park, and they were ordered paid.
The building committee reported q
contract made4to plaster the pumping
station for $780, i
Chris Filzen was given contract to
grade Broadway from 18th to 18th
South streets. ,%~&
1t was resolved that the M. & St. L.,
R.. R. Co. must remove all distractions
on Sd North street, near Water street,
by July 23d, 1900. - $500 4
1t was reported that an agreement
had been made with the M. & St. L. r..
R. Co. at the crossing of Cottonwood
street providing for the conveyance Of
certain parts of outlots 473 and 474 by
the R. r. Co. to the city for the purpose
of altering the crossing, and the mayor
and city clerk were directed to execute
the agreement.
The city surveyor was directed TO
represent on the city map in the clerks
office the right-ofway of the NJ. & ST..
L. R. R. Co. through the city on or be-
fore Sept. 1st, 1900.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Stations For Sale.

As I intend to engage in farming, I
offer my three stations cheap for sale.
They are "The Farmers Frlend", a
black full-blood Canada Clyde; "Silver
Fox, full-blood French Clyde, sorel
with light name and tail; and ''Standard
King, brown color, half Morgan and
half Coach. The same can be seen ON
the farm of Mic. Hengel In the town of
Sigel. For further particulars inquire of
JOHN ScHoNs, New ULM.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
COMFREY.
FrornThe Times,

From The Times,
During the terrible electric storm
Wednesday night lightning struck and
set fire to the fine fa1m house of Werner
Adolphson just south east of town. It
happened just before three o'clock and
several persons in town were awakened
by the shock. As soon as the where
abouts of the disaster were ascer.ained
willing hands hastened to render all aid
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
HANSkA.
Staff Corresnondeuce.

Staff Correspondence. .'.#
The old settlers picnic at Ole John
sons grove last Sunday afternoon drew
quite large crowd of--young settlers.
The day was very pleasant and q genu,-.53 ~ 81
inc good old time was had. Speeches
were made by Senator SomerYille and
DR.. Welcome of Sleepy Eye and Attor-ss 's
ney Haycraft of Madelia. Music was as.
furnished by our local bands. The plat
form is now pretty we'll used up.
County Attorney Olsen of Springfield
and his brother Martin of New Ulm were
among our old settlers on Sunday. :
Mr.. Fonnlpas Of Minneapolis and fam
lily have taken up their abode among us.
They have engaged suite of rooms in
the new Synsteby mansion on Summit
avenue. .r.a.s e 4-i
The Free Christian church is to have
vacation for few weeks.
The binders are humming on every
field and it is great delight to see them
drop the heavy sheaves with the we'll
filled ears. a;
Why wouldn't Hon. Chr. Ahlness make
good legislator from this county. What
think ye Demo -pops9 + ...-..r
A couple of enterprisipg St. James
printers are thinking seriously about
starting newspaper in our town. They
are SAID to have had considerable exper-
ience in the ways of Journalism and
have a sort of an mixing for some more.
(Too ate for last week.) *@ O."
Our esteemed fellow citizen N. A.
Crittenden has departed for Minneapo-
lis and u. Blien the new hardware
man has been duly installed among us.
May health and prosperity be his lot.
The1e has been some talk of M. o.
son of Madela moving his shop up here.
Matthias is good business man and his
name--the last part of it--sounds natur-
al in these parts.
Mr.. Schatt, the druggist, has moved
into the rooms over the new shoe store.
Some of our citizens are working for
the purpose of having the village incor
porated. This is very laudable under
taking if gone at and carried ont pro-
perlv. But if it is to be done proper,
it must include the whole village and
not merely part of it. The one impor'
tant reason in favor of incorporation at
this time is the desirability of having
school house and funds with which to
pay a teacher for at least few months
during the year. We have at present,
j! the whole village is included, some
twenty children of school age. But if,
AS has been urged, the older portion is
10 be left out, there is no valid reason
for making haste IN this matter since
there is absolutely not over half a doz
en- children of school age il the new
part of the village. If we are to incor-
poratc at this time, let us do it in such
a manner that our whole little village
is included and then we may possibly
be able to sustain a school that will sat-
isfy the present needs. Therefore make
haste slowly.
The Reviews pleasant representative
was transacting business here last week.
Few people read as many papers as
are read in this vicinity and many like
to know both sides.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25

VERY Low RATES TO Denver, Colo,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold July zs3 and "a, linz
tied to August IA, on account Of Annual
Convention Y.P. G. u. United Presby-
terian Church. Apply to agents Chicago
o North Western R'y. 90
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
EXCURSION Tickets TO CLEAR LAKE
(Waseca, MINN.

Will be sold by the North Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer sea-
son, from New Ulm on Fridays and Sat
urdays at $1.90 for the round trip, limi-
ted to return the following Tuesday, and
at $3.05 for the round trip daily, limited
to return within thirty days. Black and
silver bass and pickerel fishing is espec-
tally good in THE beautiful lake, and ac-
commodations for fishermen, with abun-
dant supply Of boats, ETC., are furnished.
Modern hotels and other resorts along
the lake, with yachts. add to the attrac.
TONS. For further information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Rail,
way. ...:s.... ~. ..ssr 81 -s.5
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25

possible in saving household effects oi
which considerable was taken fromthe
burning building before the workers
were compelled to stop. Mr.. Adollpph--
son received q severe SHOCK and lost the
temporary use of one side. The house
is a new one, having. been built this
spring, and wasaonly partially covered
by insurance, - No clothing vas saved
except that which was worn, and all
bedding and bed clothes were also lost.
A new home Will be erected. as soon as
possible on the: spot where the former
one stood. s<
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
MIANTED -- SEVERAL PERSONS
for district Office MANAGERS n fb;a

state to represent me in their own and
surrounding counties. Willing to paw
yearly $500, payable weekly Desirable
employment with unusual oppor tunities.
References exchanged. Enclose SELF f.a6-
dressed. stamped envelope Park,
$40 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

very important, but it will resume work
tomorrow and put in a large part Of
the day. One Of the most prominent
members of the committee, Representa-
tive Miers Of Indiana. left the city
this evening, being called home b. the
death Of his mother. He will be alb
sent about four days. The committee
viii proceed with its work during his
absence. and Chairman Tayler an
nounced tonight that he thought the re-
pert would be completed by the middle
of next week.
There is as yet nothing known OF
actual results in the committee. but
many Of the Republicans IL the house
who have been against Roberts have
been urging Chairman Tayler thai the
majority report ought to be for eX-
pulsiOn instead Of exclusion. REGARDING
the former as likely to receive the most
votes in the house.
The members who argue along these
lines say that Roberts is a member OF
the house quite as wen as other repre-
sentatives. They claim that he diff
fers from other members in status only
because he has never been sworn in.
and that he is therefore quite as Gig.
able to expulsion as though he had
taken the oath This contention, If
carried TO effect would open many Op-
portunities for taking the case into
the courts on the questions Of salary,
mileage, etc.
Representative Roberts said tonight
that he was still confident of his sue
cess in being seated as the representa-
tive from Utah. He does not vet dis
euss what course he may pursue if he
finally loses his seat because he does
not regard that result as at all likely
to occur.
1t need not be denied that Mr.. Rob-
erts is by far the most optimistic MEM
Der of the house on the subject of his
final victory, but he has been a firm
believer in success from the first and
would be to the finish.
It seems to have been understood in
some quarters that Mr.. Roberts SPLEEN
did address to the committee was de-
hvered from manuscript This is not
correct. Except as to some portions
of the preliminary statement Of facts
and the various quotations, it was an
extemporaneOus effort. This fact aided
in the exceedingly favorable impress
sion which its delivery made on the
members Of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
MRS. MILLS LETTER
KEY TO The DEFENSE
IN # She Makes a Practical Admission Of Her
Guilt
cm Denied It Introduction Yesterday. But Fight VIII Be
Renewed TOday-PrOs:cuUOn Ends lis Case.

months before the tragedy. he had
knowledge of the intimacy, that IS,
such knowledge as the letter ronVeys.
that length of time Having this
ku0WledS. DAYS, weeks or months IN
advance would indicate that he was
not ia d hurry to kill O'Melveney, and
that the action was done deliberately
and not lin the heat of passion, which
the statute covering justifable homicide
requires.
Another thing which may be told
about this case just as well now as
when the proceedings develop: Mrs.
Mills wants TO save her husband. HIS
attorneys believe that she viii admit
having confessed to nm an intimacy
with O'Melveney, if such humiliation
becomes necessary in the effort to save
his life. Neither Captain Mills nor his
attorneys wish to cause her the shame
of making such statements on the wit
ness stand If County Attorney Put
nam succeeds in keeping out the letter
he may force the defense to place Mrs.
Mills on ID stand.
They are determined to show the
motives IN this case, and if they can't
do it with the letter, with the state
ment of the Rev. D. Douglas Wallace,
the daPper little superintendent Of st.
Marks hospital, or with the testimony
of the defendant himself. they viii do
so with what is considered d confess
sion from Mrs. Mills.
The state has made out its case
against Captain FREDERICK J. Mills It
has put in all its testimony, and on
the face of the facts leaving out mo-
tive9 leaving out all the different kinds
Of defense That may be used, it has
proven him to be guilty of murder in
Ehe MIST degree. That is, the defense
has shown what everyone has known,
and what Captain Mills and his law
yers admit, shat he killed O'Melyeney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

gan his redirect examination of Wit
ness Whiteside before the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections to-
day by asking him concerning a libel
suit which had been brought against
witness by DR.. Cole, a member of the
capitol commission. Witness said the
suit had been decided in his 1avOT He
said also, when asked to explain his
inability to specify eXacS time, that
he had an average Of half dozen con-
versations a day with Welcome and
Charley Clark, Senator Clark's man
ayers. during the entire time Of his as
ISOLATION with them in connection with
the senatorial contest
He said further that the reason he
had been able to give here names not
mentioned in his testimony in Montana
was that he did not on either occasion
have before him the memoranda which
he had here.
Mr.. Whiteside said he had been a
supporter of Mr.. Clark until the SEN
atOrial election Of 1898, when, becoming
convinced that Mr.. Clark was using
money to secure Republican votes for
himself, he withdrew. He had not
however. become identified then with
the Daily faction, and as late as 1898
had antagOnized the policy Of the DAILY
managers on the question of fusion.
Collins On the Stand.
At this point Mr.. Whiteside was
withdrawn temporarily in order to al
low State Treasurer T. +. Collins Of
Montana to testify. He had in his pos
session the SS9000 turned over to the
state by Senator's Whiteside, Clark of
Madison, Myers and McGarr. He
identified and described each Of the en-
velopes containing the money, and.
holding the bills up so. as 10 get the
benefit Of the full light. exhibited them
TO the members of the committee while
he described them in detail. He said
the money had been turned over to
him by the legislative investigating
committee.
Mr.. Collins turned the envelopes over
to the committee. and. laying the ex-
posed bills on the table in front OF him.
continued his testimony which was for
only a brief period.
MI Whiteside was then recalled and
identified the various envelopes as hav-
ing been given to him TO hold for him
self and Messrs. Clark Of Madison
county. Myers and McGarr.
ar. Faulkner IN his re-eross examin-
alton. made a test of Mr. Whitesides
capacity to identify bills held at dis
lance Of ten or twelve feet. the wit
ness having testified to seeing money
given to State Senator Clark at tkis
distance. He named correctly three
bills out Of four Mr. Whiteside was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

But the prosecution has introduced
very little evidence to prove that Cap
tain Mills was not justified; that he did
not kill 'in the heat of passion" or
that he was insane. 1t has not attempt
ed 70 show that on Mills trip from the
st. Marks hospital where he saw his
wife. 60 the lodging house on Third
South and State streets and then TO
O'Meiveney's Office, he had time TO cool
off, 1t has not attempted TO show that
Mills is not insane, more than the cas-
ual statement of his former friends, the
Short Line employees that he was cool
ana collected, and seemed perfectly "a
tional before and after the shooting.
These things are left for the defense
90 prove first and they my or may not
be dispr0vei by the prosecution IN re-
buttal But MIR. Putnam doesn't know
whether or not he viii disprove these
THINGS i'm rebuttal. He said last night
Clat he did not know whom he would
place on the witness stand to testify
i'm rebuttal until he shall have seen the
case of the defense. Whether or not
he has evidence TO Offset the proof the
defense win offer that Mills Killed
.O'Alelveney in the heat Of passion" or
while laboring under post tsphO1d
mental alteration as Judge Powers
puts it. no one knows If the county
attorney himself knows. he doesn L
show his hand. but instead is hiding his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Planned to Trap Clark.
Heavy Losses at Ladysmith.
Roberts Is Confident.
Major Young at Manila.
PAGE TWO.
Must Be For Enemy.
PAGE THREE.
Resources of Mexico.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Served Things Hot.
Shortage Not Likely.
Southern Pacific Launch Wrecked.
PAGE SIX.
Dalton & Lark Deal.
PAGE SEVEN.
PAGE EIGHT.
New Line to Denver.
Trouble For Dennis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
Senator PettigreW'S Fierce DenunciatOn Of PreSi-
dent Mckinley and His Administration
DISPATCHES From Manila Censored For Political Purposes
and to Hide FactS-War Could Have Been Ayerted,
ARRATCNNENT OF MKINLEY
Charges Made by Senator Petdgrew in Open Session
of the Senate.

"The censor Cat Manila) was instructed to cot out
anything that might hurt the administration. His in
sructions were to allow nothing to pass him which
would be helpful to William Jennings Bryan in the
United States"
The president began the war IN the Philippines
and is responsible for it"
The Sulu treaty was mangled and partly sup
pressed until after the election in Ohio"
The whole wretched business was one Of con-
csalnent ana dup'icity."
The mperia lists have COMPOUNDED the interests Of
the people the United States with the political desires
and ambitions Of the puny president"
+++++++%+4 ~ 4 = + + 49, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
HEAVY LOSSES
At LADYSMITH
British Had Over 800 Killed
and Wounded.
BETWEEN 1000 AND
5000 FOR THE B0ERS
BeSieged Town Claims to Be
Well Pr0yiSiOned.

Orders Have Been Given to English
Soldiers to Use Expanding Bullets
Loud Protests Regarding Meth
DDS Of the Censor In South Africa,
Who Doctors" Reports of Corre-
spondencs-War Office Refuses to
Confirm Rumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
Mr., ROBERTS
IS CONFIDENT
Believes That He VIII Sc
cure His Seat.
AT PRESENT KNOWS NO
SUCH WORD AS FAIL
Short Session of Investigating
Committee Yesterday.

Expects to Be Able to Make It's Re
ports to the House By the Middle
of Next Week-Nothing Yet
Known As to the Results So Far
Accomplishe6--Jtah Mans Great
Speech Was an Extemporaneous
One.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

EXPLAIN WHY THEY
DEMANDED BIG MONEY
All Deny That They Belong to
DAILY Faction.

State Senator Clark Says That SIS $50
Given Him by Marcus Daily Was
Fer His Services as Counsel and
Also For the Purchase of Half
Interest in Country Newspaper
Why S15,OOO Was Not Paid to
Speaker Stiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
~ SNLECtIES.F

likewise ~,-.-z-- - -
-.- f- ...---- i- "ol,9d
r-r p. -.- come Ior1n In THIS
--. DIS never mentioned the let
Curing r-. course Of his examina-
Zion .- rs.......-
5... R-. -. bad. -. ,..---.----.
Ian. -i'tllls against
'.".rs demanded it yester-
gay. and Oh. county attorney WAS
.l 90 produce The letter II YES
~. Introduced lr evidence and eonse-
--.-g H.~ r.- read. So its exact con-
es.-s s-- -.. known ro anvora avcart
slEar.-. Pike Mn, is frs cnsf6-
s -E T-. T-a. win come TODAY on its
-..n t.r the attorneys for tho
se.. - hat 1T is almost the key
rswr Sr -,......,.,
..a-- SIT. ..r ID o. 7'..o I9 5 ana pen
Known -r. ---- 7-,Tr 20 3. sl'9 3 ul.
hst from thar -s. nan o- ~ s.. Is ,, .oIn on.
IN. Torn -..- --. , p mere u oe5lHs On
r Thai -. .. ----,, - -.'.-.. p ~. 20
...a a1 ..-..- &c. 5.ii ~, lot n5Iiii5
ashamed .... .-. r we -.-.L lnaI she ls
husband -. has hen '5 5aS- e sr4 7a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

Vancouver B. c.. Jan. u.-Accorfing to
advices received here today by the steam
er Empress Of China, the japanese prince
imperial is 10 visit America next summer.
He is to be married in May and will then
set sail for the United States. Count Ito.
one of the ministers of the japanese cab
met, made this announcement a few DAYS
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
TRYING TO AGREE.
Committee Endeavoring to Avoid
Making Two Reports.

Making Two Reports.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Roberts
investigating committee held a pro-
tracted executive session today in hope
of reaching a conclusion. but 50 many
legal questions were discussed that a
final result was not reached, nor any
vote taken indicating the standing of
the committee. Another meeting viii
be held at 1890 tomorrow morning.
A member of the committee is author
ity for the statement that the delay is
due mainly to a desire for unanimity
and 20 avoid if possible two reports
The members are practically agreed on
the facts involved. The differences re-
late to the manner Of excluding Mr.
Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

+r.s. there has come forth some
..-- definite and tangible to show
-. motive which prompted Captain
1,-.4sr..r, j.. Mills to shoot Chief En-
-..sz~ Holm c.. O'Melveney. The fact
5ss become known. though as yet there
has bean to evidence in the trial which
q now fn its fourth DAY at Judge Nor
Wells court room. For the tedious work
of empaueling a jury was finished yes
.ariav morning. the introduction Of
evidence was commenced, and so rap
i1r did DC proceed that the prosecu-
IN rested by 1870 yesterday afternoon.
1r5ga Powers began his opening state-
msnt. which he Wll conclude this
manning and the evidence for the de-
tense win be put in.
Inch by inch Attorneys Powers and
s-aup. the Ingenious counsel for the
defense. are drawing evidence TO show
the motive IN this killing. County At
tarney Putnam is c0Iresting the mat
tsr. he hates to give up, hut he is go
ing 90 have the seyerest legal battle Of
his career TO keep back this evidence
Of motive
To Withhold a Letters
The fight has been to withhold a let
tef written by Mrs. Mills TO her hus-
band i'm which she makes a practical
confession of intimacy. 10 is presumed.
With J. G. O'Melveney. This letter. part
OF which was torn off. was taken from
Captain Mills pocket when he was
searched at the police station a quar-
. .r an "a
The chief of police has carefully
guarded IT, knowing that it was evil
dsuce tending 20 eXOnerate Mills.
County Attorney Putnam, to whom it
was entrusted, no one knows why. mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
MAJOR YOUNG
IN PHILIPPINES
Utah Officers Warm We'll
come at Manila.
MRS. YOUNG VISITS
THE SULTAN OF SULU
Utah Guns Cannot Be Returned
at Present.

People Are Sick of Otis Military
Rule and the Outrageous Govern
ment Now Administered-ob
Gus Laws Enforced By Incompe-
tent omcials-Utah Club Gives a
Baneuet-GOssiY Concerning Utah
People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12

Washington, Jan. 1L-Mr. Campbell,
attorney for the memoriaIists in the
case Of Senator Clark of Montana, be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-12
dspeeial % La Heraldl

Washington, jan 1.-THE session of
the Roberts investigating COMMITTEES
this afternoon was neither long nor