davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
New England Bread.

Something new and palatable to all.
Baked every day at the Union and Black
Hawk bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular climate?
Yes, il possible; il 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 stinu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays inflammation, causes
easy ex pacloration, gives good nights
rest and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. For sale by
Ii. Z. Davis n 60.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body the application Of Bal
lard's Snow Linimcnt will give prompt
relief. Price, - and 80 ccnts.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Furniture cheaper than ever at An
derson's Call and see them before buy
ing. The 4. l.. Anderson Furniture Co
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

For all nche, and paius use Ordway's
plasters. For sale Mt Davies and Green's
drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Unprecedented low rates to Califor.
mia, Oregon, Washington on Tuesdaya
February y, to April 3O the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to California for
$500; to Oregon and Washington for
a2s.OO and Montana and Idaho points
for $500. Quickest, most direct, best
equipped line. See your local agent or
address e. II. Griffin, general agent
Dpnver
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Bes. Brands Family Liquors

just received Mt Philips, Ebli & Co.'S
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Anything and everything in new or
second hand household goode at Ander-
ilon's.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
Not Guilty.

Emil Wlcherski was tried on Wednes-
day last before a jury of six men, for
having violated the Sunday closing law
and was acquitted, the presumption being
that he was not guilty. The inconveni-
ence to which he was put, the cost of the
case and the loss of time from his store
could not be repaired by several Sunday
sales. At best it was losing game,
though he defeated the object of the
prosecution. The Review hopes and it
echoes the sentiment of all the other
papers and the community in general,
that this will be the last case and that
the merchants will come to some agree
ment whereby they can act in harmony,
1t is futile to say that the law cannot be
enforced for it can be. There is no law
on the statute books that cannot be en-
forced if men seek to enforce it and the
officers do their duty. But that is not
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

the question. Can the merchants afford
to keep up the strife and this continual
spying on each other? They are the
losers or gamers by it, the people are ef
fecte6 very little. AS Bro. Green says
it is a matter concerning only the mer-
chants and one in which outsiders are
not called to take issue since it is not
the enforcement of law because of tie
morality Of the law but because the law
In its effort to protect the Sabbath day
as rest day makes it possible. There is
scarcely a paper in the state that has not
had more or less to say on the question
and st has always been to the detriment
of this city. Let lis accept the condi-
tions thae the present forces upon us
and our energies to promote the best in
terests of the city without destroying
the harmony of the Inen who make the
business interests of the city what they
are.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
The K. of p. ball given on Tbnrsda

The K. of P. ball given on Thursday
evening at Turner Hall was very de-
lightful affair, socially and financially it
was decided success. The Crescent
Orchestra of Mankato furnished the mu-
sic., So much had been said of this or
chestra that people were led to expect
something out of the ordinary in which
they we've disappointed as the music was
not up to the expectation, in fact it was
but little if any better than the Turner
Hall orchestra music. A number of
young Sleepy Eye people were present,
among them being Mrs. Pfau and her
sisters Misses Agnes and Victoria Glotz-
bach and Misses Mabel McBain, Olive
Gallagher and Mabel Murfin and Messrs.
A. A. Glotzbarh and Ed. Gieseke. They
were we'll pleased with the party.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
HAYS INGRATITUDE.

The city seems to have been flooded
this week with copies of the Fairfax
Standard containing an uncalled for in
suit to every citizen of the city. The ar
ticle was written presumably by the ed
itor Mr. Hay, formerly with the Journal
in this city, who seems to have attempt
ed to injure the city for the sake of get
ting slap at some personal enemies. It
Is disgraceful misrepresentation of con.
dltions and does injury not only to a
class of people who are anxious only for
the betterment of themselves and others
but it casts an odium on the entire COM
munity which cannot he corrected be-
cause papers outside of the city copy
only such items as are sensational or out
of thesordinary. It is New Ulm's mis-
fortune that it has been so misrepresent-
ed and it adds to the misfortune when
men whoIhave been entertained and fed
by the families of the city shall turn on
them such vials of ingratitude as did the
Standard.
1t Is one of the unfortunate results of
the Sunday closing question-unavoida
BILE, perhaps. but still unfortunate
for the sake Of the good name of the
city which is worth more away from US
than here at home, the merchants should
settle this matter among themselves.
They can do it if they will, and then
these vultures that seek only, the carrion
and otfals, and gloat in the possibility
of making all men appear to be as low
as they are, will have no cause to talk.
1t is unnecessary to say that Mr.. Hay s
article has met with Indignation and it
It had purpose has defeated its own
ends. He need not look for subscribers
ia New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

~.
For fine, fresh Christmas candies ,ail
at the Weneeda Bakery.
Y Do nos wait until spring but get your
harness oiled and repaired now at F. W..
Dietz.
John G. Schrodt instructor in the Mar
shall business college was in the city last
week visiting his parents.
Mrs. j. Klossner, Jr., and daughter,
Miss Lillian, left on Monday for short
visit with friends IN Winthrop.
Miss Ivy Bingham who has been with
the Peoples Store for the past two
months has resigned her position and re-
turned to Minneapolis.
Mrs. R. Schmidt left on Wednesday
for Dayton, Ohio where she will spent
several months visiting with her daugh-
ter Miss Gushe who is employed in a
printing Office in that city.
Beginning with the first of January the
Review has arranged to send a monthly
magazine to each of its subscribers. The
magazine is nicely illustrated and full
of choice reading- Stories, etc.
A brakeman on the G. s. N. w. road
had his foot crushed by car passing
over it at Mlnneota on Saturday. He
was brought to the hospital here and the
foot was amputated by DR.. Strickler.
M. Mullen and Chas. stuebe left on
Monday for Chicago to attend the cattle
and fat stock show. Mr.. Mullen was
appointed by the governor as one of the
three delegates from the state and Mr..
Stuebe was appointed by the county
commissioners as representative from
the county. Two better men could not
have been found in this part of the state.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., has retired from
the hardware business, being succeeded
by Robert Fesenmaier who will have
full control of the business. Mr.. Kloss-
ner has been actively engaged in the
hardware business for the past eighteen
years, not only operating in this city but
in other places where he has had branch
stores. His desire to get out of active
business has lee to this change and he
now retires with the good will and best
wishes OF large circle of friends.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
JUST AS A FIRE

spreads in dry grass and weeds, SO does
an inflammation of the throat-the result
of cold grow down into the sensitive
passages of the lungs. The cold, like
the FIRE, should be promptly dealt with.
When you begin to cough, use Aliens
Lung Balsam. 1t will certainly heal the
sore throat and lungs and it may save
you from consumptioB.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
A Blow IN THE BACK.

An OVercOat is a necessary nuisance
and the tendency to take 1t off on warm
days In late autumn and winter is as
strong as it is unwise. A treacherous
wind hits you in the back and the next
morning you have lumbago. Rub well
and often with Perry Davis Painkiller
and you will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness. is banished. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry DAVIS
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
Way Down East. "

The greatest success of the season at
Mankato, Thursday, Dec. 5th. This is
something decidedly metropolitan. One
of the best plays that has been in Min
neapolis this season. The chance of a
lifetime to see 1t.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

The Review was taken by surprise this
week with an unusual amount of adver-
vertlsing, and did not have time to pro-
vide more room. We beg the indulgence
of our readers and another time will is
sue larger paper. We are pleased to
say that the Review stock is going up
and subscribers are increasing which is
gratifying not only to the publisher but
also to the advertisers.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
TANKES INDICTED.

The grand jury at St. Peter found an
indictment of murder against Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanke and the case will come up
for trial on January 2sth, special term
having been ordered for their case. The
present term will be entirely filled with
minor cases.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

II there was any business transacted
in this city last Sunday it was so small
an amount that it was not worth notic-
ing. We doubt if the old quaker city
of Philadelphia when VIM. Penn reigned
supreme there was more decolus than
New Ulm was Sunday and still there was
poor attendance at all the churches.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Heretofore Congress has legislated al
most altogether for the United States !;
this session it will legislate for the
world. Nipe-tenths of the great sub
iects now agitating the popular mind
are directly or indirectly connected with
foreign affairs. They include the colo
MES, Cuoa, the the Nicaraguan canal
and the reciprocity treaties.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

What ails Bro. Hay of the Fairfax
Standards He certainly is feeling bad
about something for his paper last week
displayed an enmity for New Ulm that
is not natural in Fairfax. Among other
things he refers to the Interstate as a
anew Ulm Accident concern" If the
compony hadn't a reputation that has
never been equalled for growth and
financial standing the slur might be war
ranted but as it Is, it is noticeable
insulting.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

There are over thousand towns and
cities in the United States that have cur
few laws, compelling all children to be
in doors by nine o'clock at night. In
spite of this, however, it is claimed that
juvenile crime is increasing.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

The newspaper or citizen of this or any
other city, wao is unwilling to progress
along broad lines deserves to be sent
away back, qs the slang has ii.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

.,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
= Call at the WeLeeda Bakery for fine
Christmas candies.
y Now is the time to get your harness
oiled and repaired at F. W. Dietz
Fred Johnson was in Sleepy Eye Sat-
urdsy in the interests of the Liquid Air
lecture.
If you are in need of furniture, car
pets or wallpaper it pays to get it at
Forster Bros.
You can enjoy life IN snow, rain and
sleet if you wear Gold Seal Overshoes.
r. LOHEYDE.
DR.. Kohler of Minneapolis, will be in
New Ulm, Sunday, Dec. 10Th, at DIR.
Strickler's office, to do eye, ear, nose
and throat work. Hours: to 6 %. m.
On Friday last Matt. Herbeck appear
ed before Judge Jacobs charged with
maltreating his wife. He was fined SIS
and costs which was paid.
W. F. Runck is at the hospital having
been brought there on Saturday. He
was operated on for appendicitis by DR..
Frltsche and is doing nicely.
On Thursday evening Judge Jacobs
united in marriage Miss Halle Bauer
meister to Anton Altman. Both Young
people reside in Nicollet county.
Mrs. Cecilia Waibel died on Friday
afternoon of dropsy. She had been an
invalid for sometime and a resident of
Brown county and this city for many
years.
Thanksgiving day this year will 90
down in history as one of the warmest
that has ever been. It thawed almost the
entire day and the ice in the liver was
covered with water so that skating was
impossible.
W. ". Smith of Sleepy Eye has been
selected as chairman of tie Brown
County Mckinley Memorial Association.
The object of the association is to col
lect funds for the national memorial
which is to be erected to the memory Of
the martyred president.
Senator Peterson of this city was in
Sleepy Eye last week and the Dispatch
man got hold of him for an interview
regarding the consolidation schemes of
j. J. Hill. The Dispatch says, .'Mr.
Peterson doesn't think that the law COW
ers the present case and at the last session
he made some study of the question and
had in mind the Introduction of bill
similar to the one passed by the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania. This law he sent
for but through some failure it did not
reach him until too late during the ses-
sion. Should special session be called
Mr.. Peterson will ask the railroad CON-
mittee to consider a modification of this
bill, which he thinks will be found ade-
quate to prevent the consolidation"
The editor of this paper was at New
Ulm last Thursday evening to attend
the rendition Of Romeo and Juliet by
VIM. Owen and Miss Reynolds. It is
very gratifying to see the management
of Turner Hall obtain dates fo1 such me-
tropolitan attractions as that appearing
on the above date. In the first place
Turner Hall is play house of large rro-
portions fully equipped With all the nee
essary paraphernalia to make 1t as con-
venient as any of the theatres in the
large cities. The scenery is a work OF
art and reflects great credit on Heller s.
Gag who painted it. Ex-E -Edltsr F. W.
johnson is the manager of Turner Hall
and he has secured dates for some large
companies. Sleepy Eye people will do
will do we'll to attend some of the large
city attractions that come to Turner Hall.
Sleepy Eye Herald.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Gov. Van SAINT seems to have the best
of the deal so far in the merger question.
It isn't likely that he will let the corpo-
ration win out on bluff. The people
will require that he shall do his duty In
this matter. An attempt to make po-
litical bluff out of it will be the worst
thing that could happen to him.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

1t is the lesson of history that the
general level of the condition of peo-
pile was never raised by class legislation.
Farm, Stock & Home. -.a +
And yet the Post says that laws were
made for individuals. Perhaps the
Farm Stock and Home is knownothing
paper, also. However, we are willing
to be Instructed in these things.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Having been associated with Bro.
Green for SIX months now, and having
degenerated from 'lickspittle" to "less
than vacuum," the writer feels that
something Is wrong. Either the above
is true, which we are 10th to believe, OF
he has a mighty poor example to follow,
however let us shake hands over the vac.
cuum and continue to love one another
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
TO THE PnRLIG.

All those owing J. Klossner Jr. & Co.
are hereby requested to call and settle
accounts and notes before Dec. 10th,
ON account of j. Klossner Jr. retiring
from actual business.
J. KIOssEER. JR. e. Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Why don't those Bulgarian brigands
hold a bargain day sale?
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
New Jim ReggieW
BY W.R. HODGES and ASA P. BROOKS.

New Ulm, Wednesday, Dec. 4th, 1901
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Winter and congress seem to have op.
ened their session about the same time.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04

Wear the A. c. staley underwear and
you will have the best for your money.
Genuine Buckskin underwear is what
we sell at $500 suit. Best thing for
rhematism.
A new line of neckwear in all the new
patterns and shapes. Come and be one
of the first to wear such.
Mems union suits at sl.75, $3.50 and
$500,
A well-dressed lady always wants a
good fitting corset. We have just re-
ceived the latest style. .sThe Empres
Josephine Girdle,'' in all the dainty
shades, also full line of .Straight
Front Corsets."
We have just received very nice as
sortment of satin faced ribbons In all the
different shades and widths.
Ladies Do you wish to be comfort
able when at home? Please call and see
our line of dressing serges, as we have a
very pretty assortment.
Our line Of ladies' black, and black
and white mercerized petticoats is com.
|plete. We handle the sElight Skirt
which is easily adjusted to fit any waist
measure.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-04
cRoNE BROS, SPECIALS.

j. KLossNER, JR. s. Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
fall in love With every man that comes

fall in love With every man that comes
alongw
mo; never said anything about you
fallin In love with anybody"
Don't you inslnuate anything Of the
Kind either 1t will be time enough for
you to accuse me Of thinking that man
great when have said or done some
thing to give you reason for doing It,
but not before. You continue to say
such things as that to me, and .I'll hate
you with ms whole heart and despIso
you so long rs live"
She arose and swept out OF the room,
leaving SIN dumb with establishment.
1t was the first time in her life that she
had ever shown such spirit as that, and
he did not know what to make Of It.
Still, he was more rcjoiccd than anger.
ed by her words, for he reasoned that
they proved conclusivcly that she had
not been struck by Mclvin's appearance
and that there was no probability Of
Mrs. Manns prediction coming true.
Almost light hearted he went out on
| the street and walked up and down III
the cool night air. He had been walk
ing SO for quarter Of an hoH' when I'm
passing house he heard his name call.
ed softly. He stopped and looked
| around, and woman stepped out OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
Field, near the Georgia monument.

Field, near the Georgia monument.
The battle flag around which the
veterans Of the 10th and 10Th Sou.n
Carolina regiments will assemble is the
worn and tattcred flag Of the 10th South
| Carolina regiment. 1t was saved from
surrender almost pr0vidcntially. At the
Battle Of Bcntonsvillc the 10th South
Carolina regiment, then commanded by
Capt. r. Il. Harllca, penetrated the
encmy's line, but rcinforccmcnts COM
ing up, the line was reformed and Capt.
! Harllcc, Sergeant Albert A. Myers,
bearing the flag and about twenty men,
half OF the regiment 50 reduced was it,
were cut Off, they took to the wamp. and
hid until night. Sergeant Myers threw
away the staff anl put the flag under his
clothing. The party made their way
through the swamp and got back to the
Confederate lines. The remnants Of
mcnts were subsequently consolidated
into Walkers South Carolina Battalion,
and 80 surrendered. Whc Col. Wake,
returned from wounded furlough. he
could learn nothing Of ,he 10th rcgi-
mcnts flag, that of the 10 Ii South Caro-
lima being used as the B .ttalion colors
and at the surrcndt". lFo ocrJy surrcn.
dercd 1t as the flag Of the B .ttalion. AS
Col. Walker rode out Of camp on the
way home Capt. Harllce h,ndcd him q
package, giving il with express stipula-
ton that it should not be opened until
he reached home. When he reached
home he opened it and found il the flag
Of the 10th South Carolina regiment
II has treasured ii most sacrcdly ever
since. The upper half Of the flag staff
IS piece Of the flag staff Of Fort
Sumter which was used by Maj Ander-
son during the attack on the Fort Of
April, 1861: 1t was given to Col
Joseph Walker, the father Of Col G. I.
Walker. by Gen Beaurcgald. Altogeth,
or the flag staff is a most historically
valuable memcnto.
IL was pror oscd to first lay the cor
ner stone Of the monument before the
dedication, but the elaborate Masonic
ceremonies would have taken too much
time from the limited time available, so
TINS 1urctlon had to be rcluc' anlly dis
pcnscd with. The monument has a cor
ncr stone and in it will be deposited:
i. Col. Dickcrts valuable sketch of
Kcrshaw's Brigade
Col. q. |. Walkers sketch Of the
10Th South Carolina Regiment, type
written manuscript.
- Sketch OF 10th and 10th South Car
Walker for Adjutant General of South
Carolina
4. Sketch OF 18th and 24th South Car.
Capcrs
>. Sketch Of Culpcper's Battery.
:, Ko!ls of 10Th and 24th South Caro-
Ina regiments and Culpepcr's Battery
the rols Of Kershaw's Brigade being in
capt Dickcrts book, and Of 10th Sou,h
Carolina regiment in Col. Walkers
book
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28

MCtDlh lcuS ytdn 10 sec TIC Ol0 tciO'C
tion. To his surprise, the other took no
notice. Approaching still nearer he
tried again.
"a pleasant evening"" he said.
Still no reply and no movement on
the part Of the other
Thinking the old man must be hard
of hearing Melvin advanced nearer yet
and, raising his voice almost to a shout,
said:
"prctty rough country around here.
isn't it?'
No reply, and not even so much as
the stir Of hand or foot Apparently
the old man was totally unaware Of
Mclvin's presence even.
Becoming desperate, Melvin drew
closer still and, raising his voice to its
highest pitch, shouted:
Are you dcafT
There was momentary silence. Then
slowly the old fellow raised his head
ana, looking Melvin over calmly and
deliberately from head to foot and
back again, said quietly:
Young fellcr, air you a-sp'ilin for a
fght?"
Melvin started back and opened his
eyes wide In astonishment.
"Why, no." he stammered presently;
why do you ask that"
Are you achin to be chawed up?"
The Old man continued, taking no no.
tlcc Of Mclvin's question.
"Of course not"
Are you wantIn to be larruped
around here among these saplin's till
your hides wore plumb into fiddle
strings an thar amt n piece left Of
you big enough to bait fishhookY"
''Ccrtainly not. What do you mean
by asking such thingsY"
Are you pinin for me to take you by
the heels an thrash the bushes Off of n
couple OF acres OF, ground with you"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
CHAPTER ".
THE TENDER PASSION.

There were three very thoughtful and
serious people at Bcckctts Mill that
night. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. Mann. The rest Of the poDu-
lation, both men and women, collected
In little groups, either at n neighbor's
house or on the street, and discussed
the war and the events Of that day.
But those three remained aloof, their
thoughts centered on things Of far
more interest to themselves.
Mrs. Banks had never felt at home
among the people of Possum Ridge, at
least never since she had spent year
away at college. She knew that as a
class they were good people and we'll
meaning, but for all that she did not
like them, and 1t was not because she
did not wish to like them, but because
she could not. The whole trouble was
that she and they were not congenial
spirits and there was nothing in com.
mon between them.
Unfortunately she felt toward her
husband rs she felt toward tho rest.
He was like them, and try as she
would she could not separate him from
them. She found between herself and
him that same feeling Of restraint, not
to say antagonlsm, which held her
aloof from the others. Instead Of his
presence affOrding her that feeling OF
sweet companlonship which wife
should find In the company Of her
husband. 1t annoyed and lrritated her
and made her restless and unhappy.
She hal married Sim when she was
a mere child, She had liked him then,
and she had believed that she loved
him. sh" """ attended school with