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


Real estate transfers fer week endin
Tuesday, Ian. %. Asss
Julius Fraoke "a VIM. Il. Boett-
ger, 20 Sc 10 80 .s. 5000
Katie Montgomery to ferdinand
rsbesh, lots 5, 6, blk SO,
Sleepy Eye. !. !. !. 100
Fred ". Ganske and wife TO Il, a.
Cutting 80 acres 80 IL / 80 1O7
VIM. Cutting 10 Albert A. Gut
ting 100 acres, So So 50 ii 80 100
Feter .. Hanson and wife TO J
4. Roth lots 8. 8, blk IVA, N
New Ulm s. SO
Knud K. Trodahl TO Hage s.
Ouren, lot 1, blk 4, Hanska SO
Delbln A. Gibbs and wife to Fred
". Ganske, nw4nw4 and LOT 1
4 1882. 4sw4 SO lie 80 300
Edward Nelson and wife 10 Thos.
Hagen, SO aores, 80 ] O8.32 200
Wilhelm Bishof and wife to VIM.
Gloesemann, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S,
8, 8, Ill. e, 8. Ii, blk Isl,
lots 10, I Il IL, Is, II, blk 156,
s. New Ulm 1875
Catharine Book o Catharine
Sicbert, 40 acres, 4 .108- 80 %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Births and Deaf his.

The total nuna # births reported
il Brown county during the year just
lciosed was 547, while the deaths reach
ed the total Of 2O9, considerably less
than one-half the number Of births.
The distribution among the various
towns is as follows
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

much it is hoped that delay in spread
ing the news may calm the indignation
of the people, and induce them to yield
again, without protest or inquiry, to the
autocratic authority which has dictated
their conduct since these troubles began.
GAS Christian, peace-loving people,
to quote the hypocritical expression of
the president, we are expected to learn,
cajoled into cruel wars, and disgraced
before the civilized world, in order to
further the ambitious designs of one
would-be statesman, and the mercenary
schemes of few unscrupulous capital
lists. But, it is to be hoped that these ex-
pectations will not be realized that
there is still enough force and indepen-
dence and sense of right in our nation to
undo the mischief accomplished and
contemplated, and to bring the offenders
to judgment. At the bar of history,
they are already condemned, and that
verdict will remain but we must see to
it that the next chapter of our record
shall be in accordance with the prin-
ciples which we have so long professed,
and, alas so often disregarded we must
give voice and action to our Indignation
at the insulting receptions of which
most of us have been unconscious vic
Tins, and as to any and all attempts to
steal our neighbors' liberty and goods,
we must go "back again."
ELIZABETH E. EVANS.
Munich, Bavaria, July, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
THE DEMAND FOR YOUNG MEN.

The present is essentially-in America
at least-the day of the young man.
He is in demand. If he be mentally
we'll equipped and have character and
common sense to back his knowledge,
he will find that there are opportunities
open to him, often on the very threshold
of his business career, such as the young
man of an earlier day would dream of
as the goal only of long years of wait
ing and working, says the Scientific
American. During a recent visit to
that hive of industry which swarms
around Pittsburg, and in the valleys of
the Monongahela and Allegheny, we
were impressed with the fact that in
most of the great manufacturing estab-
lishments the highest positions of re-
sponsibility were filled by men who
were yet several years OH this side of the
prime of life. That such young heads
should so often be directing vast indus
trial concerns is due in part to the
amazing rapidity with which new in
dustries have sprung up during the past
decade, and in part to the fact that the
keen competition of the age calls for
the adaptiveness and energy which are
the natural qualities of youth. Time
was when there was an overplus, es-
pecially in the technical trades and pro.
fessions, of the supply of qualified
young men, but today conditions are en-
tirely reversed. Clear proof of this
was shown at the recent annual COM
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
A COMMENDABLE EXAMPLE.

Ola SCOCCn1du WHO WAS 81 plOus oiiho
nobody suspected him Of wrong doing,
and yet he was one day caught by his
next neighbor in the act of climbing
over the wall which divided their pos
sessions, with the evident intention of
stealing apples from the temptingly
laden trees.
"Where are you going?" roared out
his neighbor.
"Back again ~ was the meek reply of
the incipient thief, and suiting the action
to the word, he withdrew the offending
leg and slid down his own side of the
wall.
The position was rather humiliating,
but still, it was better to back out of the
scrape with clean hands than to declare
his errand and attempt by stratagem or
force to secure the coveted booty.
This little incident contains a moral
for us Americans which we would do
we'll to ponder, and all example which
we shall follow, if we be wise.
We have gone farther than did the
Scotchman into encroachment upon our
neighbors' possessions, but not so far as
to be unable to "go back again" al
though every hour of delay and every
mistaken act of political chicanery
make the necessary restitution more
difficult, and deepen the stain upon our
national honor. The stain upon our
national honor.
Who thinks of that, excepting a
small minority of thoughtful and truly
patriotic Americans, at home and
abroad, whose words of reproof and
warning are unheeded in the uproar Of
the prevailing clamor for continued con-
quests, which goes up from the mass of
the people, encouraged by the example
of self-seeking executive and SUBJ
servient congress?
Perhaps it is the latter class of pro-
testers-the truly patriotic Americans
living abroad-who appreciate most
fully the degradation of our country in
the eyes of the rest of the world, through
our dishonorable and treacherous policy
during the present republican admins
tration.
The outrage against private property
and individual freedom, perpetrated in
the theft of the De Lone letter, and the
disgraceful use made of it's contents,
was shock to the finer feelings of cul-
tured nations, which will not soon be
forgotten. The greed which precipi.
tated the war with Spain, under the
hypocritical pretence of sympathy with
the oppressed the obstinate refusal tc
make promises good, now that the war
is over; the dastardly double-dealing
from first to last, with the Filipino
all these political crimes have lowered
immensely the respect and confidence o1
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
Che Conservative.
to the constitution, direct blow to the

liberties of the people.
1t means the ruin of the republic. The
boldly uttered word, imperialism, " has
disturbed the serene air of the heights
of liberty, thereby starting an avalanche
which will not stop until it has de-
stroyed the very foundations of freedom
and fraternity in what might have be-
come the home of enduring prosperity
and peace.
1t is useless to waste eloquence upon
american IDEALS" as so many writers
and speakers are doing at present, in the
vain hope Of bringing good out of the
evils which they and we have suffered
to accumulate. The time to talk and
write will be, if ever, when we have
proved our sincerity by removing what
insults and defames those ideals, and
this can be done only by going "back
again is, leaving Cuba to govern
itself, and renouncing our unjust
and illegal pretensions to the ownership
of the Philippines.
The next thing in order is to have a
reckoning with the responsible source
and sources Of our calamities. We have
long known that the proclamation to
the Filipinos, which aroused their hos
tility, was the unauthorized act of the
president, and that by his order, through
out the whole course of the war, the
people have been deceived by false rep
resentations, and insulted by the with
holding and altering of authentic dis
patches; and now we know, after the
long-suppressed Spanish correspondence
has been divulged, that the Cuban war
might have been avoided, that every
effort was made on the part of Spain,
and every demand granted in the hope
of preserving peace, and that the presi-
dents Indifference to the pathetic letter
of the queen, and to the pacific en-
deavors of the pope-rather, let us say,
his selfish absorption in schemes for his
success in the approaching election-in-
duced him to suppress the extent of the
Spanish Overtures, as we'll as the earn
est suggestions of our minister, and to
send his belligerent message, unaltered
to congress, with only formal post.
script which was sure to be unheeded
or regarded as merely all attempt to
shift upon congress the responsibility
for war which he and they consid-
cred advisable for the securing of selfish
ends.
The disclosure of the trickery prac
ticed in all these matters, especially by
the president, involves vital question
namely, this: Is it possible that Ameri
can citizens are going to submit quietly
to such impositions, with all the dis
astrous consequences, including the loss
| -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

in the .neighborhood, it occurred to her
to open a grocery store. She took one
of the MANY vacant little yellow cot
tages and put out a sign. III. E. Evans.
Groceries. After a while she added
drugs and notions-
All the neighbors began to buy of her,
and steadily her trade. increased. She
has two telephones in connection with
her establishments, and last month she
added q, deliFery wagon Her 16-year-
old brother Henry drives it, and her
two sisters, Martha. If years old. and
Fannie, 127years Old, help in waiting on
the customers.
But Mary Eliza beth's fame is found
ed on her candy more than anything
else. She makes it herself in little
room in the rear OF the store. and gets
UP at 6 o'clock in the morning and
works sometimes till midnight in order
TO keep her rapidly increasing GUS
toners supplied The candies bring 50
and 60-cents pound, and are put UP in
half-pound, one-pound and. two-p pound
boxes.
The little sister Fannie was anxious
to add to the family Income. so began TO
make cakes for sale. In this she was
so successful that she now has more
orders than she can I'LL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
A PLUcKY GIRLS SUCCESS.
The Granddaughter of a Judge Be-
comes a Prosperous Grocer.

(kansas City Journal)
Conspicuous among the enterprising
business women of Syracuse, n. Y. Is
Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans. known to
local fame as MARY Elizabeth"
Miss Evans is II years ol6s and still
wears short dresses and a ''pigtail
braid but she is the proud proprietor
of a grocery shop from which last year
she cleared $1,000, after supplying the
family able. Thrift is evidently a
family characteristic for the 500 with
which she began her enterprise was
borrowed from her brother, who had
saved it while working, as an erran1
boy. The .nest-egg OF fortune has been
returned by the young shOpl1eeper, who
now has an independence and increas-
ing bank account.
Mary Elizabeth Is granddaughter of
the late Judge Regal who died few
years ago, leaving an estate heavily
mortg3ged, so that his widow and
daughter found themselves in great
financial embarrassment. They con-
triVed. however, to save tract of land
on which are seventy-six small cottages
in the eastern part of the city, but as
this was heavily incufnbered there was
not money enough TO pay interest, tSxes
and living expenses. Mary Elizabeth,
though only is years old, decided TO
leave the high school and do some
thing and as there were few stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
MADE HER NEW VOCAL CHORDS.
New Operation in Surgery That Re
stored Famous Singers Voice.

(New York Journal)
Nine. Nilka Ternina the German So
prano famous for her Interpretation of
Wagner heroines, has undergone a happy
transformations in the last ten days.
Critics who have heard her last two per-
formances at the Metropolitan opera
house expressed surprise at the sudden
DISAPPEARANCE of a distressing flaw in her
upper tones which had been apparent ali
AL at once those tones had regained
their perfect purity and brilli6nce. Au-
diences felt the change and manifested
their appreciation by enthusiastic ap-
plause- The buoyancy of Terminals whole
manner evinced in her acting showed that
a heavy weight had been lifted from her
spirits. Yesterday she said to a friend
at the Savoy hotel, where she lives:
Il have my voice back again. The ef-
feet on me- physically and mentally, is
marvellous 1 am new woman
For TINS transformation Nine. Ternina
admits herself indebted to DIR. J. Mount
Bleyer, VINO, without causing her to miss
a single performance, removed the cause
OF ner Nocars shortcomings by an opera
tlon new TO the surgery of throat special
From the under side of her right vocal
chord he removed an induration of the
mucous membrane the size of a milIet
OF seed This growth weighted the edge
brane, as the soft pedal damper on a
piano string deadens its vibrations But
- tnS grown prevented the closing OF
the chords for the high notes, the tone
was not only deadened but rendered
metallic and unpleasant to the ear.
Besides the great muscular effort de-
nanded Of the singer to produce the high
tones at al was n severe drain on her
vitality OF the operation DR.. J. Mount
Bieyer said Yesterday:
For professional reasons cannot give
the details l was familiar with Nine.
Ternlns 5 work as an interpreter of Wag-
ner'S heroines- j knew what the fear
fully abrupt Earring effect of that music
mad done to other great voices. and that
this was simply a calIous growth from
the mucous membrane. The examination
was at 10 o'clock on March 3 I told Nine
Tern1na that If shes would place herself
IN my hands / would promise her old
voice for the Friday performance. She
agreed and returned at p. m. for the
operation l needed a little time to pre-
pare the special. pparatus.
The use of the knife cautery or pin
GERS in such a delicate operation, was not
to be thought of. A wound would easily
result that might take weeks TO heat So
operated with silver probe connected
with an electrical current. The result
sought was the decomposition of the in
duration by electrolySis. Cocaine hav-
ing been applied, this was accomplished
without discomfort To the singer
''On the following Friday Nine. Teruina
sang with such ease and with such bril-
liancy in her upper tones that several
critics made mention of the fact in their
notices. Following The maini operation
there We're local applications to complete
the absorption of the growth, with daily
use of an electrical current through a
vacuum tube on the outside of the throat
as a counter irritant. The cure is now
practically complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. a So
ciety of young men in the Episcopal
church. viii hold a short rnid-day meet
ing during the week before Easter. Mon
day. April J. TO Saturday, the 9th. in
elusive. at the Y NJ. &. A. The hour is
1866 to 1925. the meetings being Just
twenty minutes long, bdginning and end
ing promptly on time. giving the business
men ample opportunity for their lunch.
Dean Eddie of St Mark : cathedral will
give short addresses. on the first three
days his subjects being. business OBJ
legations" THE Almighty Dollar" and
THE Bane and Blessing of Competition -
The Rev. Ellis Bishop of St. PaulS will
conduct the meetings on the three last
days of the week, his subjects being:
Men and Money" why We Ought to
Love God" and Cause and Effect. The
Y. NJ g. A. quartette will lead the sing
ing. All are earnestly invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
MAN OF SCIENCE.
Prince of Monaco a Student of the
Ocean Depths.
CPearsor's Magazine.)


(PeapsoY.'s Magazine)
The PRICE of Monaco is known TO all
the world as the ruler of that little
principality on the Mediterranean
which derives it's income from the gam
ing tables of Monte Carlo. His sub
jects number only $1,000 souls, his
country measures but eight square
miles, his income is prodigiOus, and the
cares of state hang lightly on his serene
shoulders. His highness has the OPP
pOftunity of devoting his life to worldly
pleasures.
1t is. however, as a man of science,
as a close student of nature, that the
Prince of Monaco delights in spending
his spare time and wealth. The deep
sea and it's mysteries, the theories Of
currents and pressures, the habits and
lives Of strange creatures living in "a
world of darkness 2.000 fathoms be-
meath the surface, hold for, him a fas-
the gambler to the tables at Monte
Carlo. The prince has won for himself
an honorable position among men of
science; he is known as one. Of the few
great experts of Oceanography.
The principal device employed by the
Prince of Monaco when making his OBJ
servations of life in the depths of the
ocean is what is known as a "trawr'--
a large bag provided with a guard to
imprison all the animals that enter. In
size are various devices 10 protect the
fra gile specimens from damage, while
simple traps are hung, outside to en-
tangle such animals as sea urchins,
polOthurians, spOngeS and crustaceans.
For the management of the trawl there
is on the Princess Alice over 5000
fathOms OF steel cable in a single
length.
In order to trap those more inte1li-
gent animals iii the deep waters which
would not be caught by a bag dragged
across their territory in a cloud of mud
a special trap was devised, baited, with
the most delicate morsels such as salt
fish, and the heads and claws of fowls.
soaked in a sauce which no sea animal
could resist. Bright pieces of looking
glass We're placed in the trap which
have an especial attraction for crus-
tacea, and in this way many a strange
creature was lured to his fate.
1t often happens that the heads.
fms and antennae of animals which
have been devoured by stronger Great
ures were picked out of the traps; it
was determined, therefore, to put
smaller traps inside the larger ones, to
serve as a shelter for the feeble and
hunted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
PROVO

Provo. March S0.-1Irs Susa- I.
Gates has returned from an eXtend@d
tip east.
Nr. and Mrs. +. 4. Daniels Of Yer
nal. have been visiting Provo friends
cor a number OF days.
james Enos and wife Of Rossland.
3. C.. stopped off in Provo Sunday to
see their brother. Thomas Enos-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dusenberry have
returned to Logan after an extended
soJourn in Provo.
Eugene cur and Ira Decker have
gone to Canada to make permanent
homes Is
Clarence CLARK has returned from an
eastern mission
The Methodist sunday school held a
very successful social Friday evening
Mrs. Belle McAdsms and daughter
have gone to Eurelsa to live
John Bullock. formerly Of Proc. but
now Of vernal. Is visiting friends and
relatives here.
A. d. sutton Of Park City stopped
off in Provo this week on his way home
from trip east
Miss wulda Paxman has returned
from Eureka.
Miss Ruby Christensen is Payson
visitor.
An enjoyable dancing party was Civ
en- in Mozart haH Fricay night.
NJ. c. Lockner Of Salt Lake was a
visitor in Provo during the week
Miss Edna and Bfillie sutton of ParlS
City are visiting Provo relatives.
. q -
A. III. Wrench, vice president OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Main and FIJI L South streets. Young
mems meeting .oday at 4 p m, addressed
by Alexander Fife, recently of St. Louis
Solo by MIR. Perry Daniels of Danville
HIS All men are invited. MONDAY
prayer meetings every dayFthis week
of St. Marks church. Dean Eddie and
Rev. Ellis Bishop will be- the leaders. In
vite your friends. DR. Paden's class for
the study of the international Sunday
school lessons meets every Saturday at
d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

First National bank Of Telluride. Colo,
arrived with his family in Provo Friday
to visit for a short time
A dancing party was given in the
Second ward hall Friday evening"
Professor Hef1ey, gave a musical con-
cert in College haIl Fri,tay evening.
Mrs. c. ". Barnes was a Salt Lake
visitor this week
An interesting entertainment was
given by the young people of the First
ward Thursday evening.
they are live, up-to-date Dec3s--those
wants mentioned in The Herald In
sured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Jolly, sociable time at the close of their
regular meeting.
g g
W. W. Ritter and family arrived from
sllyer City yesterday morning, and are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Adams.
Ihey VIII likely make Park City their
future home
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of st.
Luke's Guild held q business meeting
at the home o. Mrs. Z. p. LIE Compte.
and elected officers Mrs. John Deim
was chuVen president. Mrs. r. A. Nc
tarty, vicc president; Mrs. John PrislS,
secretary, and Miss Mobir, treasurer
The Guild N5ll meet again next Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Deim.
Miss Minnie Kesceg has returned
from her visit TO Evanston, Wyo.
@ @ q
j. G. Johnson and Thomas Cupit were
elected as representative. and Thomas
SJringer and :. /. Radon as alter
Mates TO the grand lodge of I. o. .. F.,
which convenes in salt Lake next
month.
Misses Minnie and Clara Kervin en-
tertairsd at their home. last evening,
and delightful time vas enjoyed by all
present Cards. music and refresh
present were Flossie Carpenter. Matte
Richardson, Mary Mcdonald. Lillian
:ind F'rieda Funk. Sam Radon. jr., Ed
t'aNton, John Thomson and James Nc
Donald.
&, q, &.
Ellen Martensen celebrsJed her fif-
teenth birthday last evening by giving
a party various games were played.
ending with the elephant frOlic." prizes
being awarded to Mary Addison, Frank
civilians. Laura Huddy aid Vernon
Glade. Refreshments were served. The
guests were Mabel Muffet. Laura Huo-
dy, Esther Hanson, May Burns, Frank
CfwiHiSms. George Huddy, Stewart
Thomson. Adolph Lindaff, Mary Add
son. Hattie Baker. Leila Worral', YER
non Glade Joe Civilians. George LIN
da6 and Willie Mortensen.
@ . 9
The Z. C. C. met with Mary Blom-
gren Wednesday evening, and With
games. refreshments, etc, jolly even
ing was spent.
Kate SwetkOvitch gave a birthday
party to a large number Of her young
frie1sds last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Chris+ian ecienne

Church of Christ. Scientist-Holds SER
vices in its church edifiee at $50 East
Third South street. as follows: Sunday
school, 10 a. m; church service, IL a m.
Subject: "Unreality.' Each Wednes-
day evening a meeting is held to listen to
the testimonies OF the healing of both sin
daily fropn 10 a. m. to 3 p. M also in the
evening. \ kindly welcome to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

cannot preserve her beauty. except she
keeps her bowels and digestive organs
IN a healthy condition. Lanes Tea
moves the bowels every day and cures
indigestion It purifies the blood. clears
up the complexion. and gives you a
good appetite. Price, Csc, and SOC a
package. For sale by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Reorganized Church.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.-Services Sunday.
in mission chapel, 22S East Second South
strest: II a m. and 80 p. m. Elder Fred
Blair of Lamont Ia, will be the speaker.
Pra yer service at , D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Methodist.

First NJ. +. Cbarch--33 East Third
South street. between Main and State
street: Rev Alfred II iienry, pastor
.. "a. In the evening Rev. Alfred H.
Henry viii. speak on I'm What Sense Is
God the Father of Mem" beinE the
fourth in the series of sermons 10 Nor
mons sunday school 9:A5 a. m: Ed
worth league at $50 u. IN. All seats free
Strangers cordially welcomed at all SER
vices. Mems meeting Monday evening at
. 30. Mr.. Maccabee Will be the leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Notice to odd Fellows.

The grand sire of Your order viii be
in Denver April %, and to enable YOU
10 meet him the Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets
from all Utah points to Denver and re-
turn sc half rates. $500
+ See L. J. Kyes, POI Main street, for
details.