davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

existence, set up program in its princi-
pie resolutions through the execution Of
which it was desired to fit men through
general education to acquire an honora-
BILE position for himself in society and
also to enable him to help his fellow
beings to the same advantages. That we
have ever tried to fulfill these principles,
with the aid of the Turner'S Ladies Socie-
ty, is shown by our turning school es-
tabllshed many years ago, our Sunday
schools, our endeavors through lectures,
through the cultivation Of music and
singing, and dramatic efforts, to work
for the benefit of both mind and body,
the keeping of our German mother
tongue for our children to enable them
to appreciate the rich gifts Of German
poetry, and in general working with all
ouI powers that mankind should ad.
vance.
Those who have from the start known
the manner in which the Turner'S worked
for enlightenment, education and amuse-
ment, that it was always our aim to care
for social amusement in an honorable
manner, that at all entertainments our
main aim is to offer the best and avoid
anything that can in the least faint the
morals and good habits, those have
gladly entered with us in our celebra-
tons and We rely that not only these
but all others who favor honorable aims
and refined amusements, and WHO have
remained distant for some cause, will in
the future join US, for here every good,
honorable man is heartily welcome, and
with this brief, but firm purpose stead
fast to our principles we open this
building to the public in the hope that
it, like our old hall, will be home of
freedom, enlightenment and healthy
progress, and also home for recupera-
tion and social entertainments for all
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Gov. Van SAINT endorses Gov. Lind's
administration by selecting w. w. p.
Mcconnell as state dairy commissioner.
Mcconnell was dairy and food inspector
under Lind's administration and most
capable and trustworthy official Fair
mont Sentinel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

WANTED. Capable, reliable person IN
every county to represent large company
Of solid financla! reputation; 1896 salary
per year, payable weekly; So per day alb
solutely sure and all expenses; straight
bona-ide, definite salary, no commission;
salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 334 Dearborn st, Chicago. 16
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

The complete novel in this months
"New" Llppincott Magazine is by the au-
thor of "with Sword and Crucifx," Ed
ward S. Van zile. It is a story of good
humor oased on the caging of literary
lion. The lion 'roars you as any suck
ing dove" because he is really modest
gentleman who wears only the lions
skin. He IS forced into the most laus h.
able complications by mistaken identity,
and the Mrs. Leo. Hunters are presented
as in screaming farce. For an hours
amusement nothing better has appeared
in recent magazine literature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Richard Croker has defed any man
to show that he has ever received a dis
honest dollar. Everybody will be willing
to admit that Mr.. Croker would refuse
coin that appeared to be composed of
lead or bill that was clearly bogus
Minneapolis Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

It would appear that some of our
state solons are getting ''short" rather
early in the season, if we Judge from
the attack being made on the manufac-
turers Of proprietary medicines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Signed, sealed and delivered il

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence
OF
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
HENRY FLOR,
As Witnesses.
State of Minnesota, l0c. !
County of Brown. Rev.S.
On this 14th day of January, A. d
1901, before me, a Notary Public within and
for said County, personally appeared,
Frank Burg, William Burg and Max Burg,
to me known to be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged that they execu-
ted the same as theirfree act and deed.
(Notarial Seal.) JOS. a. ECKSTEIN,
Notary Public, minnesota.
Office of Register of Deeds, County of
Brown, MINI.
L hereby certify tina, the within Instru-
ment wasfiled in this Office for record on
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1901, at 4:l5
O'Clock p. NJ, and was daily recorded in
Book 2 of interpretations on pages St--34.
NJ. G.. MILLER,
Register of Deeds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

In considering the question of the
enormous compensation allowed t h e
state OIL Inspector and some other aft
Gals paid in fees, not only should we
note the disproportlonate amount of
such compensation, as compared with
the salaries of our executive and Judges,
but the many other directions in which
the money coula be used more advanta-
geously to the state. The oil inspectors
salary would, for instance, defray prob
ly the whole annual cost of state sana-
forum for consumptives, or of sepa-
rate asylum for cripples, or it might
sustain fine system of travelling public
libraries, or buy annually some beauty
spot for state park. '.lf you spend
your money for that you can't have thls''
is thought which should be ever pres
ent when legislating on the disposal of
public funds Pioneer Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1901.

A Minneapolis ice man fell dead yes
terday. How'd you like to be the ice
man2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Anent the election of Moses E. Clapp
TO the senatorship The Review is in a
position to throw little light upon
what otherwise seems to be dark side
of the problem. When the light, went
out Nose would most certainly have
been in the dark had it not been for the
much abused democratic side of the
house. Just previous to that eyentful
day when the deciding ballot was taken
that put both Evans and Lowry on the
slide it was given out that when the
democratic forces had cast their little
ballots for the party candidate long
enough to show their good intentions
they would make sudden shift to
Clapp and settle once for all the turmoil
into which their republican conferes had
precl plated themselves. When this be-
came known to the republicans there
was hot haste to close up the ranks in
such manner as to give the democratic
side no chance to participate in the cleo
ton of republican senator tc succeed
Cushman K. Davis. And yet the result
was the same, and, whether they like it
or not, the republican majority may rest
content with the assurance that Clapp
was virtually elected By the democratic
minority even, though the record does
not show it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Well, the army bill has passed both
houses of the national congress. Now
on with the dance. What's the use of
stopping with 100000 men to subiugate
the Philippines and protect the Cuban
boodlers7 If we are going to have an
army and become great "war power
why not keep on expanding. There's
lots more worlds to conquer and plenty
of territory to benevolently assimilate.
Loose the dogs of war and lets make
the twentieth century hummer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

When we declare that the condition
of affairs in the Philippines Is progress
ing satisfactorily, we do not do so by
reason of any news to that effect but
because of total lack of any informa-
ton on the subject, the assertion being
based on the presumption that "no news
is good news" By the way it would
seem as if the government could be a
little more generous in the matter of
providing Morris Son.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
fighting here below that never ending

fighting here below that never ending
war against the enemies of salvation
war with ourselves; war with the
world; war with the powers of dark
ness; war for the possession of our
true home which is in Heaven. "Never
art thou secure in Life" says erdyK
Kempis, "but while thou livest thou
wilt need thy spiritual armor; for thou
art in the midst of enemies, and art as
sailed on the right hand and ON the
left" If we are true soldiers of Jesus
Christ we will ever remember that we
are created not for earth, but for Heav-
en-; not for time, but for eternity; not
for ourselves or our country, but for
God; not for any creature but the
Creator. "Thou hast made us for Thy
self, o Lord" says st. Augustine, "and
our heart can find no rest till it rests
in Thee.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
Belle PLANE, Minn.-At the church

Belle PLANE, Minn.-At the church
Of the Sacred Heart, ON Tuesday, June
4, James Sughrue and Miss Mary
O'Connor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Connor, ST., were Joined in holy
wedlock, Rev. Father Kennedy otfici
ating. The groom was attended by
Jeremiah O'Connor and Charles Kelly,
and the bride by Misses Mary Sughrue
and Mollie Murphy, the two latter be-
ing from st. Paul. A large number
witnessed the ceremony, after which
all repaired to the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, where a wedding feast
was held during the day and evening.
The young couple are well and favor
ably known here, where they were
raised and have the best wishes of their
many friends for a pleasant journey
through life.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Hugh Cassidy,
aged II years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cassidy, who live in the town Of
Lynden, this county, met violent
death at the family home on the even
ing of Decoration day. 1t appears that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy went to AMMAN
dale to attend memorial services, leav
ing the children in charge of the hired
man. Young Hugh got hold of an
empty revolver belonging to the man,
and enjoyed himself in swapping it
for some time 1t was not loaded.
After he had laid it aside, little Sis
ter is supposed to have played with
the weapon and slipped a cartridge
into the cylinder. The boy again took
up the pistol in the evening and was
urged by the others Of the family not
to point it at anyone. He laughed and
said it was not loaded, and to prove
the assertion put the barrel to his head
and pulled the trigger. The only car
fridge in the revolver was exploded
and the bullet went crashing into the
head Of the youngster He lived half
an hour, but did not regain conscious:
ness. He was dead before the return
of his parents, who are heartbroken
over the affair. He was the only son
in the family.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-Iaggie, the 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ryan, of Alton, died on May
q. The funeral occurred on May 20
from st, AIMS church, of which de-
ceased was devout member, and it
was one of the largest ever held in the
county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15

sons incapable of earning their own
livelihood.
sit is not surprising" he said, "that
we should organize for these reasons
Many organizations are now being
formed for the mutual protection of
various interests at large; for business
purposes as we'll as for protection in
society. Another and vastly important
factor in our protection, let us remem-
Der, is that of preserving and protect
ing the rights of God in civilized So
ciety."
Little Miss Frances Vincent scored
volumes Of applause by her solo, 1.-THE
Holy City," Miss Vincent, despite her
youth, maintains wonderful compo-
sure before an audience.
In short address by William E.
Bates, prominent Forester in this
city, the history Of forestry was traced.
1t originated in England at the time
Of the attack on the Saxons by the
Normans. The Normans drove the in
habitants of towns and villages into
the forests, where they organized
against the foe and drove them out of
the country. The first printed records
of the Foresters, he maintained, are
found at Lees, Eng. The first charter
was taken out in Illinois about is
years ago. There are 10 lodges in Min
neapolis at the present time, with
about 1900 members. The entire state
of Minnesota has a membership of
10000.
Thursdays session was devoted en-
tirely to business. In the afternoon the
election of officers was held with the
following result: ]. f. Neimeyer, ST.
Paul, G. r; John Grutsch, Minneapolis,
V. c. r; George w. Stenger, st. Paul,
State Secretary; G. c. Belanger, Mime
apolis, treasurer.
Trustees: n. Gieb, st. Cloud; H. G
Van Beck, Hastings; J. b. Krantkre-
mer, Montgomery; p. NJ. Moroney, st.
Paul; AlOiS Schwab, lie Sueur.
The convention elected the follow.
ing delegates-at-large: Rev. J. NJ
Cleary, Minneapolis; Julius Collier
Shakopee: NJ. Bantz, st. Paul; d. z.
Mcdonald, Duluth: Themes eastman
Owatonna: James w. Fitzgerald, Min,
neapolis: Frank Stuetzel, Wabasha
Charles l. Riley, Austin; A. J. Eckstine
New Ulm; NJ. II. Fisch, Minnesota,
Lake; G. g. Kolars, lie sueur Center
p. A. Smith, Faribault; J. b. Washer.
ger, st. Paul; o. J. Tong, st Paul; H.
S. Grogan, Minneapolis; P. II. Martin
Duluth; Il. L. Cores, Wadena; M. II
Hogan, Sank Center; Rev. George
Sheffield, GAINESVILLE.
St Cloud and Owatonna were candi.
dates for the next convention in 1903
the former winning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
BY Rev. Daniel F. Desmond Before
Grand Army Veterans.

The following eloquent and patriotic
address was delivered ut the Elkton
opera house on May 26 in honor of the
heroes of the republic by Rev. D. f..
Desmond, of Huron, South Dakota:
When your children shall ask their
fathers tomorrow, and shall say to
them, what mean these stones? You
shall teach them and say, Israel passed
over this Jordan through the dry chan
mel. The Lord your God drying up
the waters thereof in your sight, until
you passed over, as He had done before
in the Red Sea which he dried up until
we passed through. That all the peo-
pie Of the earth may learn the most
mighty hand Of the Lord our God for
evcr.-.JoShua 4:21-25.
Venerable Soldiers of the Grand Ar
my and kind friends:
How joyous and how glorious was
that day when Hebrew priests, carry
ing the Ark of the Old Alliance passed
through the dry depths of Jordan!
Full of faith in the fulfillment of the
Divine promises made to their leader.
the sons Of Levi, bearing on their
shoulders the portable temple are
about to plunge into the foaminy
torrent, and rs their feet touch the
swollen stream, 10! in an instant with
out touch Of wand, or sound of word.
the rapid river is seized in its hcadlOng
course and divided as If by an invis-
ible hand. "rhe waters from above
swell up like a mountain" Il liquid
rampant to protect the people of God
from their enemies. '"rhe waters
beneath run down and go off, to their
parent source, as if in recognition and
reverence of the majesty of Him whose
power and presence We're symbolized
by the ark. The waves know their
Maker and do homage to His mes
Sengers. And thus Il miraculous pas
sage is opened to the advancing col
umns Of Israel, and the flowing river
lays bare its channel. and the sacred
treasure is carried in triumph to the
frontiers of the promised land.
And lost the memory of such a stu
pendous event should pass away with
those who had witnessed it, by COM
mand OF the Lord, Joshua orders that
! twelve stones he taken out of the bed
of the river, by twelve chosen men,
one from every tribe, these stones to
/ be built in Gaigal. where he and his
army were to cncamp on their vic
| toriouS march against the enemies of
/ God.
| Twelve other stones he ordered to be
| placed in the channel of the Jordan.
that land and water might testify to
the greatness Of the miracle. The
stones in the bed of the stream, when
thr returning of the water should cover
them, would seem to cry out from be,
low. Thus had the children Of Israel
been buried in the depths of the river
had not the hand of the Lord restrained
the force. and reversed the current of
the waves.
The stones in Galgal would serve as
n memorial to their children and future
generations of the gladness and the
glories of the day. "when your child.
rem shall ask their fathers tomorrow
and shall say to them what mean these
stones? You shall teach them and say
Israel had passed over this Jordan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
DULUTH NEWS.

The following officers have been
elected by Div. No. 4, Ancient Order
of Hibernians: William Murnian, presi-
dent; S. G. Bolger, vice president; John
Cashin, recording secretary; Thomas
Doyle, treasurer and J. 7. Moran.
financial secretary.
George e. O'Brien left last week for
the South.
Robert BARLEY is back from the
range.
George Coleman returned last week
from a business visit at the new town
Of Chisholm, on the range.
Mrs. w. G. Russell, of Proctorknott,
left last week for Missoula, Mont, to
DIN her husband, who is now employed
in that place.
Mrs. Kraemer and Miss Lizzie Day
We're visitors at Proctorknott on Tues
day.
Misses Margaret and Nellie Carroll,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this city, left last week for
their home in Orofino, Idaho.
The marriage of Miss Emma G.
Schneider and Frederick r. Kennedy
was solemnized Friday afternoon of
last week at the cathedral residence of
Bishop McGolrick, on West Fourth
street. 1t was very quiet wedding,
the ceremony being witnessed only by
the immediate relatives of the bridal
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy took
the steamer Japan for trip down The
lakes and will visit the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo.
J. H. Lauermann has returned from
Chicago, where he went to attend the
funeral Of his brother.
Miss Lizzie Buckley has returned
to her home in St. Paul after a several
months visit at the home Of her broth
er, John Buckley.
The commencement exercises Of st.
Anthony's German Catholic school
were given at the Sixth Avenue the.
alter Sunday evening and large audi
ence of friends and relatives Of the pu,
pills attended. The entertainment was
very creditable, and the pupils all ap-
peared to good advantage. The pro-
gram opened with a chorus number,
welcome, Kind Friends" by the
school. Ed Mueller, Frances Keller
Anna Roth, William Toben, Clara Fie-
berger and L. PETER took part in the
program.
| By special announcement of Pope
Leo Kill, Rev. Alfred Mayer, o. S. B.,
pastor of st. Clements church at
Twentieth avenue west, has been chos-
, en- prior Of the Benedictine monastery
at Cluny, Ill. The new dignity carries
with it the title of right reverend, the
same as that borne by an abbot and
by bishop. Besides their monastery
and other buildings, the monks of Gu
ny own several hundred acres of fertile
ton of Illinois, which is cultivated by
lay brothers and by hired labor. Be-
fore coming to Duluth nearly three
years ago. Father Alfred was pastor of
one of the largest churches of st. Paul.
He has been closely identified with the
German Catholic societies of Minnesota
and was a prominent figure at their
annual conventions His congregation
at st. Clements is large and fourishing
and the regret at losing tireless work
err and pious and exemplary priest is
mingled with the joy his flock feels at
his promotion. The right reverend
prior will leave Duluth the latter part
of the month for his next charge. For
the present his assistant, Father Philip,
0. S. B., will take charge of the parish.
Div. No. 1 A. o. H. will meet next
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
CANAAN VALLEY.

Miss Charlotte Cleaveland is in quite feeble health and owing to her advanced age, (she will be 98 if she lives till Feb rusry,) it is doubtful if she survives the winter.
 The Christmas tree at Mir Anderson's s passed of very pleasantly and was en- loyed by old aud young. There were presents for all and recitstions. One piece in particular, composed by Mrs Bion Stevens, "The Canaan Valley Di- rectory," and recited by Bert Stevens was full of local hits and very sppropri- ate. We should like to see it in print
 A small house belonging to Truman Shores and occupied by a Frenchman was destroyed with all it's contents by fire last week.
 c. w. Benton and family spent Christmas at Monterey and while there fished on lake Garfield and caught 62 pickerel.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Leonard of Tor rington spent Christmas at B. J. Stev. ems on College Hill. Mrs l.. NJ. Stansrd entertained | house full of Christmas guests. Mir Sawyer of Hartsvills has moved into one of Wm. Csnfield's tenement houses.
 c. W. Benton has nearly filled his ice house with the assistance of that new ice plow of his and is now ready to help his friends and neigkbors.
 Work on Wm. Amstead's house i. completed and with new coat of paint the house looks very much improved. School commences Monday in Wads. worth district with tho same teacher Mrs Golding,
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
NORFOLk.

Miss Tales gave a most enjoyable New Years dance at the Robbins School building Monday evening. The interior of the building was pEettily decorated Among the out of town guests were Mrs William Moseley and the members of her house party.
 Miss Frances Cowles. who has been spending her vacation in town, has re- turned to Mt. Holyoke.
 Mrs William Moseley of New Haven. who has opened Airly Beacon for few weeks, is giving large house party.
 The house of Mir Eugene Marvin was burned to the ground Monday morning. The fire is supposed to have started in the kitchen. Mrs Marvin who is i'll was alone in the house and unable to give the alarm. When one of the neighbors had notified Mir Marvin the fire had gained such hesdway that only small amount of furniture was saved. The loss is estimated at about S3,000, about one third of which was covered by insurance.
 Geo Stevens and family of New York have been spending few days at the Stevens House. It is rumored that a wealthy New Yorker has purchased a tract of land situated on Maple Ave. of F. M. Shep. ard and that he will build handsome house thereon next summer. Midnight Mass was bel New Years eve at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. This service has never been held but once before in Norfolk. MT and Mrs Frank Gregory have re turned from their wedding trip to New | York.
 Ths Misses Eldridge. who have been | spending the past week in Detroit Mich., have returned.
 MT and Mrs Bridgmsn have beer spending few days in Washington
 The Rev Mir Todd of Elizaville, NY formerly pastor of the Methodist church of this place, has been spending few days in town.
 The Rev Mir Birdsell of Jonesville, N Y. and Miss Ruby Norton of Winsted are the guests of friends in town. | A watch meeting was held in th. Methodist church New Years eve.
 Miss Marion Gillette and William Oviatt of North Goshen were united il marriage at the home of the bride New Years night.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

For some unaccountable reason, in stepping out of the old century which we have been accustomed to ali our life and over into the new one which we have never met bofore. we experience . sort of uneasiness hard to explain, similar to that experienced by Q fellow when he is suddenly ushered before a company of youog ladies he is not &C., quainted with, or like that of the boy in his first pair of pants, or still better, that of the young man who has just popped the question and been placed on probation-he deesn't feel entirely con- hdent of his positior-sort O skittish, % to speak. Of course we naturally ex- pect great things out of this twentieth century after we become accustomed to its ways and get well enough acquainted with it to call it by it's first name. But still we shall for . time handle it with care and caution until we know just Whst sort of an animal it is and then we will codale up to it in confidential relationship. Those of us who are young enough to have sanguine hopes of living for fifty years will doubtless see more wonderful changes and i'm provements, mechanically. than has been accomplished during all the for. mer ages and far beyond our presen, powers of imaginative perception. Fol instance, flying machines may supplani the trolleys, trips to the moon may take tho place of trips to Europe and things now considered absolute impossibilities may become common property. The greatest improvements in the world have been accomplished in the last fifty years and today we are in a position tt take advantage of all these crude inven tions and make them perfect.