davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
: ~ \ 4 4 = = = = \ \ \ \ = \ \ \
SLEEPY EYE.
W. = \ y y = y \ y y y y \ \ \ \ = = ~
(From the D1sDatch.)

= = y \ y = y = 4 = 2 = = ? = p
(From the Dlspatch)
Letters received from Jos. Bier by
friends at this place indicate that ne is
not improving in health very rapidly
but is IN good spirits and full Of hope.
The mercantile firm of Weber Bros.
s. Cunning ham, composed of L. G. and
e. L. Weber and Charles Cunningham
was on Tuesday last dissolved, Messrs.
E. L. Weber and Charles Cunningham
selling their interest in the store to ME-.
t. G. Weber who will continue the bus
mess.
Ed. Remele Is going after well and
going long way too. He has has
drilled three inch hole Chinawards III
the distance of 2S6 feet and the last 50
feet has been through what resembles
granite. Ed is of the opinion that it he
can get through that strata of rock he
will find plenty of water and perhaps a
flowing we'll.
John Krueger had Otto Strassburg ar
rested last Monday for assault and Otto
plead guilty to the charge before Judge
Gallagher and was mulcted in fine and
costs. This will not settle the trouble
between Krueger and his neighbors and
we would not be surprised if something
more serious should occur out there If
one half of the stories we here are true.
DR.. Killbride seconds the motion as to
a hospital at this place and says that
there are hundreds of dollars going
away from here every year to adjacent
hospitals that might be kept at home if
a hospital were to be built here. He
thinks that an institution with four
nurses and an expert mauseurlst would
be about the size and the cost Of build
ing and equipment would not be to ex
ceed $4,000. In the doctors opinion
stock in hospital would pay "a very
satisfactory dividend.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
$$*%%$$%$%%%%$$%4%<%%$
LAFAYETTE.

%$%%$%&%4%$%%&%-%%%@%$%%%%%%%%%%%%%<%%%A \ y
Especial Correspondence
G. ]. Larson and family departed
Monday evening for Saltwater where Mr.
Larson will be in the employ of rail
was company.
Gust Olson, Gust Ekbald and Emil
Abrahamson have gone to Saltwater
where they will work at rallroading for
G. j. Larson.
Mrs. G. j. Gag and Mis-. E. Briggs
made a pleasure trip to Winthrop last
week Saturday returning the same day.
A. P. Lindstrem has commenced work
on the parsonage.
S. S. SWenson, the wagon-maker, has
moved bis stock here Monday and will
take possession of his shop at once.
Mrs. L. Anderson and Miss Josie HUI
scamp made visit to New Ulm Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. ]. Gag is sporting new
wheel.
Martin Gustafson, our genial barber,
has moved his shop to Wild s. Gags
building.
Jos. Wild, Adam and JOS. Goblirsch
made business trip to Minneapolis
Monday.
1t is queer how some people work
against the town and their own interest.
They are residents hardly long enough
to be entitled to vote but still they try
to run the town.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
!. !, .:,g ass

Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, April 16.
John Stamm and wife to Jacob Ri
va, lot 2. blk 53 N. New Ulm.s. IS so
VIM. G. Krahmer and wife to j. A.
Rieck, lot /, blk 4, Schwartz
rocks I'd add to Springfield. s. 2S5
Edward Larson and wife to VIM.
Gent, 1 acre 26-109$33 $1,000. 40
John G. HON and wife to Malta
Cambron, lots 90, 81, % blk /,
lots 23, "A blk 2, Hom's add to
Comfrey ...... 79o
Anguste Lange to Emil Hanson,
lot 13 blk 3, Allis & Dayton's
add to Sleepy Eye. ............ $50
Andrew ]. Barr and wife to Ernst
Hormun, 139 acres 53-110-83.. 1900
John Lila and wife to j. j. Dietz
lot IA blk 70 N. New Ulm. -. 5000
Andreas Roesch and wife to Ed
ward Wagner, 26 acres 6-110-31 754
Nettie NJ. Chapel ct al to Chas.
Weschcke, lots 2, 8 blk 8, Van
Dusen's ado to oSpringGeld. .... 500
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

Low Rates to California and Back this Summer
An illustrated book, which will be OF
much interest to all who are expecting
to take advantage of the low rates to
California this summer, at the time of
the Epworth League Convention, to be
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago & North
western Railway. Much valuable 1nfor-
nation is given relating to the state,
variable routes, etc. The rate via this
line will be only $50 for the round trip
from Chicago, with CORES ponding low
rates from other points. Copy of this
book may be had freq upon application
to W. B. Kniskern, 20 Fifth Avenue
Chicago, III. 1918
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
MARKET REPORT.

Wheat, No. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wheat, No. 2 ............... 81
Corn, ............. ..........25
Oats, per bushel, .25
Barley, per bushel,. ...55
Rye, per bushel, .............. 35
FlaA,s 1.5O
Potatoes, per bushel, ....... 40
Butter, per pound,.. d,............. 10 IS
Eggs, per Dozen. 10
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
trial and be convinced.
F. H. behnke.
Sa5 from New Ulm to Portland, se-
attic, Tacoma and Puget Sound,

Via the North Western Line. Tickets
on sale each Tuesday until April 30th,
inclusive. Shortest time en- route. Fin
est scenery. Daily and personally Con-
Quoted Tourist Car Excursions. For
tickets and full information, apply TO
nearest ticket agent, Chicago & North
Western R'y. is
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

lamb of st. John and designs of the
Spanish flag and castle. The commit
tee wished to retain as much as pos
sible of This historic relic, but was
compelled AT last to let most of Il 90.
The shape of the shield, however, was
retained, and also the rock, after being
so remOdeled as TO copy, with some
eNaggeration, the contour of the is
land as it appears to the voyager be
fore entering the harbor of San Juan.
Behind the rock is shown the rising
sun.
The choice of a crest, says Worlds
Work, presented the next difficulty
No heraldic animal was suggested as
having a peculiar local significance,
except the game cock, whose present
popularity the government is doing its
best to suppress. The native fora
was thoroughly sifted with a view to
finding a suitable tree. The mango
was rejected because it too strongly
resembles an oak, and the palm be-
cause its trunk is too Snake-ike The
bust of Columbus was next consid-
cred, and, though acceptable from a
heraldic point of view, it was disap-
pointing in artistic effect. One Of his
caraveis, however, conveyed so happy
a suggestion of his work and made so
striking a figure above the shield that
it was adopted without more ado.
When it came to the motto the COM
mittee decided that Spanish was out
of the question, since the new official
language of the island was English,
and English, because it was such an
unknown tongue to most of the peo-
pie, so, following the prevalent prac-
tice in armorial achievements, Latin
was chosen. Mr.. Hunt entered into
correspondence with several of the
most eminent Latinists and general
scholars in the country. Of the mot
toes submitted by them the most poet
ical had for its central thought the
idea of a star shining brightly in the
heart of the sea; but this was open TO
the objection that the star is with us
the recognized symbol of statehood, a
condition to which Porto Rico has not
attained. The successful suggestion
presently came from a Washington
woman, and, almost simultaneously,
from DR.. David J. Hill, assistant secre-
tary of state. 1t is from Ovid: Pros
pera lux Oritur," literally, a happy
day is dawning." 1t is especially ap-
propriate to the device of the sun ris-
ing over a flushed sea.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

protruding its head above the sill from
the outside. Ehe boys almost broke
theiB neckS in getting away. Reaehng
over into the pan the snake TOOK good
dnh1ll. Rzld bBtaFo Siss etaTf4ad PEiRteEs
aonld sssure q slab with which 90 dbs-
patch tae reptile IL had disappeared.
The next day at the same hour the
snake came for another drink, and
that was repeated the third and fourth
DAYS. but the last time it was attacked
from the rear by big black Thomas
cat that makes its home at Testers
livery barn, next door. Il was a lively
fight for few seconds, but the eat
was too much for the snake, although
Il was fully four feet long, and the
rentile made shoot for the rear Of
the Office. The cat was after it ike
streak of lightning. but the snake
found a hole in the brick wall and dis
appeared under the building. That
was two weeks ago. Before that time
the printing office was oYerrun with
mice, but since then there hasn't been
a mouse about the place. Any OF our
readers who are troubled with mice are
cordially invited to come and borrow
our snake for a few days."
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

suspense, it is said, proved so great for
Frank that he walked up and down in
front of the house no less than nine
times in as many minutes.
Amelia spoke to lser father. The pa
rent became angry. He had once or
dered the suitor for his daughters
hand from the house. Frank had board
ed with the family, and it was there
that he learned to think We'll of the
dark-haired daughter of the host.
Finally the proposition to eIope came
and then two sharp detectives took the
unhappy man to a dark cell in the
Maxwell street station.
Justice DooIey was told all about it.
Frank said he loved the girl, and he be-
ieved she loved him.
THE whole trouble is that the IA
ther of the girl insists on interfering
with us" said the defendant.
YES" said his honor. There are a
whole lot Of fathers interfering, and
I guess many of them are justified. 1t
appears that this girl is but 16 years
old. She says she does not care for
you and has no desire to become your
wife You Will, therefore, let her
alone"
Eyes, I wish he would let me alone, -
said the girl. lam too young TO elope,
and / want nothing to dowith him."
The justice continued the case.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
NEW PORTO RICAN SEAL.
modelled After Old Spanish COat-Of-
Arms, Bat Supplied with a
New Motto.

Porto Rico has resolved to mark it's
adoption as a colony of the United
States by the adoption of a seal To
that end a committee was appointed,
including the governor and secretary
Of the island, who in turn appealed for
advice and aid TO Mr.. Gaillard Hunt,
the chief authority on the great seal Of
the United States, and author of the
historical monograph on the subject.
The old seal Of Porto Rico, granted by
Spain about the middle Of the six
teenth century, presented three lead
ing features: \ rock in the ocean, the
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
TOO YOUNG TO FLOPE.
Chicago Girl InvOkes Magistrates
Aid in Dealing with Her I'M
Fortunate Swain,

According to the Chicago American
Amelia Gustella, pretty, dark-haired
Italian girl, gazed in anger upon Louis
FRANK and explained to Justice DooIey
that the young man had sought TO in
duce her 10 elope. Amelia, however,
ahas no desire to leave her happy home,
and so told Frank.
Il love you desperately" the young
man is quoted as having said. u here
declare my love for you, and 1 want you
to flee with me tonight"
Amelia could not give a decided an
swer. She would think il over. The
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
HUMBLE SANCTUARY.
Where President Roosevelt Will
Worship While in Washington.
Grace Reformed Chapel, with "A Seat
ing Capacity Of I25, viii BE the
Presidential Church for
Some ears to Come.

The little chapel on the rear of a
lot at the corner Of Fifteenth and O
streets, y. W., has been selected bv
President Roosevelt as his church in
Washington. Rev. John NJ. Schinck.
ID. d., Will be his pastor. The presi-
dent is member of the Dutch Re-
formed church. The congregation
which worships in the little chapel is
OF the German Reformed denomina-
tion, but there is no difference in the
tenets Of faith of the two organiza-
tionS, and there is no Dutch Re
formed church in the city.
President Roosevelt attended SER
vice at Grace Reformed chapel. as the
church is known, on the only Sunday
he has spent in Washington since
his Inauguration. When President
Roosevelt lived here as civil-seryice
commissioner and as assistant sec
retary of the navy he did not know
there was a church Of the denomina-
tion of his belief il the city. How
he came to learn there was one is
best told in the language of Dr..
Schinck, who, in discussing the sub
ject, said:
After the election, as l was read
ing the papers about the congratu-
latiOns extended to both the presi-
dent and vice president, l was struck
by the fact that they were all from
politicians and business men. None
were reported from the clergy. l
at once sat down and wrote each a
letter of cOngratulation. To Air.
Roosevelt | communicated the fact
of the existence of our little church,
and welcomed him to worship with
US. His reply was most hearty and
cordial. He said he had believed there
was no church of his faith in Wash
ington and that he should accept the
the invitation to attend.
ION Sunday after the Inauguration
the vice president and his family
came to the service in the chapel. I
have called on him since and he has
indicated that he viii make the
church his spiritual home in Washing
ingtOn."
The services in Grace Reformed
chapel are conducted in English. The
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
An Unexpected Honor.

The story is told Of threeP,retestant
ladies' who walked into a Catholic
dhuFch, IL LgSfssd, q aztng tsfgEsnlazs. L
was rairiag. ans they had goIEs IN fos
shelter. The priest, ope Of natures
gentlemen, recognized the ladies, and,
STOPPING down, said to an attendant:
Three chairs for the PrStestant la
dies" 1t was a kindly thought, but the
priest must have wished he had never
thought il when the man stood up in the
church and shouted: Three cheers
for the Protestant ladies." Il was over
in a minuJa-rhe cheers were cheered
and could not be called bach; but il
was one OF the most uncomfOrIablem mo-
ments in the GOOD priests life.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

tho corner of One Hundred and Forty
ssusa stR9kT ana BSErA sFtzlheiR New
York city. It measures exactly o
inches by IL inches. So small is the
property that an ordinary straw hat
will cover twice as much space, and yet
an offer of 5000 has been made for it,
while the executors of the so-caued
tLhI estate, Of which this is the prin-
eipaI asset, are holding it at a figure
of $1,000. The tiny lot was created by
the widening of One Hundred and For
tv-ninth street, which cut off practie-
ally all the Uhl lot, leaving only this mi
mute triangle. Much of its present
value is purely fictitious, being based
on the desire of an advertising firm TO
get possession of the spot for the cree
ton Of an advertising pyramid. At
present the sO-called Uhl estate is one
of The chief centers of interest in the
borough of Bronx. Everybody knows
the exact location, and many strangers
come across the Harlem raVer to get =
glimpse of it.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

edifice vii seat but $50 persons. and
the regular congregation taxes it to
its full capacity. Since DIR. Schinck
became pastor of the church, in Feb
ruary of last year, he has been ac-
lively at work in an effort for the
construction of a new building. The
congregation owns the lot and the
parsonage property adjoining. 1t is
the desire of DR.. Schinck to erect a
One-stoTy structure covering the en-
tire ground space 5OX1OO feet, which
will provide a seating capacity for
500 persons.
The estimated cost for the new
building is $4,000, and so far Dr.
Schinck has pledges for little over
one-third of that amount. 1t was the
plan to have the corner stone laid
next May, when the Chassis of Mary
land-the ecclesiastical government
of the denOminatiOn-Will hold its an
nual meeting in Baltimore. Since the
death of President Mckinley DR..
Schinck is receiving many letters
rum Cltl ~ men anu OlHOiS u4 Slh5
him to press the matter of a new
building, so that the church may ac-
commodate those who viii want to
attend.
DR.. Schinck's eyes moistened as he
discussed this point. Il have an
swered," he said, that I can't take
advantage of the death Of President
Mckinley to build up my church. The
matter will have TO take its regular
course. AS soon as the way is opened
we will build"
DR.. Schinck, the pastor, is a
scholarly man, SO years old. He is a
native of Richmond, but his college
and theological education were OBJ
tanned in Pennsylvania.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
ILLINOIS SNAKE STORY.
Country Printing Office Invaded by
Reptile Which Is Fond of
Catching Mice.

Here is a snake story from the
Lacon QlI) Journal: Every we'll reg
ulated printing office has a watering
can in which water is kept to wet the
type. For want of a better place, the
one in the Home Journal office is usU-
ally kept on a window sill on the north
side of the room. One day during the
recent drought two of our printers
were sitting on their stools at this
window sticking type, when they were
nearly petrified by the sight of a snake
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
Automatic Weaving Loom.

The new automatic weaving loom,
invented by a mechanic in Burnley,
England, Is more Of a revolutiOnizer
than was at first reported. One per-
son now operating four looms can cas-
lily attend TO eight anG at the same time
produce 1879 per cent. more per loom
by the obviation Of stoppages than un-
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
well they are treated.

well they are treated.
Be honest it will pay the long run
Young girls should keep away from
fresh married women.
Sohie married women rather have
me company Of young girls. Don'T
trust them.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
AMUSEo GOTHAMITES.
est Real Estate Holding In the
United States.

What is said TO be by all odds the
is tiny triangular piece of ground al
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair ReOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
= beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is fall & out, you should get
a bottle of HairOline, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle.
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
STRENGTHENING A SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements anc
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
HnrNAnt Soma

Summer all is PLEASURE past,
Summer charm IS a taie bats told;
Days Of rssping have come. at last.
DaSs OF fipeEess and days OF gold;
Down the msadpW-vay, glad and stTon;
Love comes singing bAs harvest sOBg
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
Cynical.

at wonder if there really Is any
honor among thiaVss?''
Certainly AOt Thieves are tNSt
- bad a. 0tAsE pSsR8s."-PhAsa Del
phia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-13
ANOTHER
train ROBBED
Missouri & Kansas City Rail-
road this Time
SAFES ARE BLOWN UP
But Express Company Says They Lost
Nothing. Passengers Relieved
of Their Valuables.
Dy Associated Press:

oy Associated Press:
Cheney. Kas., Aug. ia Missouri
and Kansas City passenger train was
robbed last night near Cheney. The
robbers climbed on the train over the
tender, holding pistols in their hands,
and ordered the engineer to stop the
train at water tank, where three
other men joined them. The postal
clerk was forced to carry bag
through the train into which the rob-
bers threw the valuables taken from
the passengers. After robbing every
passenger, they proceeded to blow
open the safes in the express car and
secured their contents. The express
company makes a statement that they
lost nothing. The conductor esti-
mates the amount taken from passen-
gers at about 5000. The robbers es-
capedA
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-13
STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Annual Session to Open at Livingston
on Friday.

Annual Session to Open at Livingston
on Friday.
The seventh annual convention of
the Epworth league of the state of
Montana will convene in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Livingston
on August 16 a. s o'clock There will
be a. two days session, concluding
on Saturday night. The indica-
tions are that there will be good at
tendance of delegates from all over
the state, and that the gathering viii
be successful and enthusiastic IN
every particular The people of Liv-
ingston have made wise provision for
the entertainment of the host of
young people who will be their guests.
They will no doubt out-do their pre-
vious best endeavors, and demon
strate to the leaguers of the state that
they are royal entertainers.
The Epworth League was born in
Cleveland, Ohio, twelve years ago.
At that time there was not one regu-
larly organized chapter in existence.
Today it has over $1,000 chapters and
a membership of between two and a
half and three millions. The Epworth
Herald, the official organ of of the So
ciety, has a larger circulation tnan
any other religious paper in the world.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-13
BUSY WITH IMPROVEMENTS.
Railroad Men hustIing in Differen
Parts of the Sta

Parts OF the State.
Material is being sent west for an
5O-foot bridge. upon which preli,nin-
ary work began this week, which will
carry the Montana Central line of he
Great Northern system across the Mis-
souri, river at height of $50 feet.
The structure will not be the largest
on the line, but it's length and height
taken together will make it one of the
most important of the system.
The bridge forms part Of the new
cutoff which is being built between
Portage, Mont, and Great Falls. which
will be ready for service before snow
flies. When finished it will afford
an air line. with grades reduced to
practically nothing.
The Great Northern is using a
track-laying machine for the first
time on Montana construction work
Rails are being laid at the rate Sf
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-13

mile and half to two miles q lay,
at cost. it is estimated, Of 5000 less
per mile than under the old system.
Similar machines have been recently
used by the Burlington with a reluC-
ton of $4OO per mile in cost.
A second steel bridge will be con.
structed later in the year at Rainbow
Falls, crossing an immense gorge. The
steel for it is now being sent west.
The entire cutoff will be ready for
operation in November, the engineers
estimate. A material saving in the
cost of freight hauls will be made and
a faster and more direct line given.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-13
scHLEY RETAINS COUNSEL.
Preparing for Naval lnquiry.-Howi
sons Expressions Not Objection
AHA "a cnhlnMIe Eriande

Preparing for Naval lnquiry.-Howi-
sons Expressions Not Objection
able to schIey's Friends.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Admiral Schley has retained
Richard T. Worthington, Washington
lawyer of wide reputation, success
full practitioner before military courts,
as associate counsel.
Captain Worthington was formerly
an officer in the army. He is accounted
one OF the cleverest of Washington's
lawyers and is said to possess the
ability and experience to make the
most of the opportunities that will be
presented at the coming sessions of
the naval court. Captain Worthing-
ton was recommended to Admiral
Schley by friends in Washington, who
were desirous that he should be rep
resented by the best legal talent OBJ
tainable.
Captain Parker of New Jersey, who
has been searching the records of the
navy department in the interest of
Admiral Schley, will not represent the
admiral in court. He was employed
solely to make search of the records
because his experience as naval Off
Ger would enable him to perform this
work intelligently.
The report from Boston tnat Rear
Admiral Howison, a member of the
inquiry board, had expressed the be-
lief that Sampson was entitled to
credit for the naval victory at Santi-
ago does not surprise any one in
Washington. That was and still is the
opinion of majority of naval officers,
who regard tue record of the campaign
and the fight from purely profession
al standpoint.
Sampson was commander-in-chief
of the feet. He made the dispositions
of the ships that participated in the
battle. That is enough for naval
men.
It is known, however, that Admiral
Howison did not detract from the
glory won by Admiral Schley and no
body has ever heard him express an
opinion as to the failure of Sampson
to mention in his official report of the
battle the name of a single captain
who was under fire.
AS q matter of fact, Admiral
Schley's friends are quite familiar
with Admiral Howison's utterances
and opinions and are glad that he is a
member of the court.