davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

New York, Nov. 2.-Failures for the
week In the United States number
172, as against 223 last week, 1876 in
this week a year ago. ia in 1909. and
1873 In 1905, Canadian failures for the
week number ~, against 10 last week,
and In this week O year ago ~, In
1899 81. In 1903 84. Nt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Death,s R.pid nIoM..

Springfield, o.. Nov. 2.-Miss Eva
CRUDE, the ls-year-old daughter Of
Adam CRUDE, died from blood clst
on her brain at her home on North
Limestone street. It has been bus
two weeks since her mother Aied and
two hours before the, time Of her
funeral son died. About year age
two children died from diphtheris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Al Anarchist's Deed.

Munich, Nov. 4.-There was q sensa-
tional affair at Odeon hall. just be-
fore the commencement of concert
there man named Hoffman began
firing a revolver at the people In the
auditorium woundipg two Of them.
He then killed himself. i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
TURNED THB rABLHa
Ths Mayer esi Ceviastos. o.. Was
/ Locked IN tAe iPFlssa WAsSe ths
Beys Played Franks. ~ 3

D Covngton, O.. Nov. e.--Aftsr giving
strict orders to lock UP any young
ster guilty Of Halloween damages
Mayor M. H. Hill. of this plaos. de-
c!dsd TO see personally that his or
ders were obeyed. In attsmDtin6
himself to run In" bunch OF boyS
they turned the tables on him, aud
he remained in the city prison for a
hour or more before the city msrshal
found and released him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Pelins, Nov. s.-N Hung Chang's
foreign physicians Friday night pro-
nounced his condition grave. He has
had hemorrhages for the last two
days. His death would probably af-
feet the negotiations as to Msnchu-
ria which he has been conducting
with M. Paul Lessar, Russian minis
ter to Chine. tsts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Cincinnati. Nov. 2,--The members
of the Ferris fsmily Of Cincinnati
and vicinity made ! pilgrimage to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ssnusl
Ferris. In Liawoed, to pay thsdr Rs
spscts 70 the venerable coupis, VIE
% years ago were united In masyiags
In . little ehuruh In Enwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. AT midnight
Saturday night President Milburn
pressed . button, and the electric
current in every light connected with
the general illumination of the Pan
American exposition was TUNED off,
leaving the grounds in almost total
darkness. Sunday morning the CIR
cult connecting the grounds with the
Niagara falls power house was cut
off
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Yukon River stiII Omen.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 2.--The
steamer City of Seattle arrived from
Skagaway with 22s passengers. The
Yukon river In still open and two
more boats left this week for Daw-
son. The weather was quite mod
crate when the steamer left
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
OisIs Strike.

Cincinnati, Nov. l.--Because, as II is
claimed, they were threatened with q
reduction Of IS cents per day, 21 girls,
members OF Garment Workers Union
No. 90, employed at the Globe Over
al Co., struck Thursday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

New York, Nov. John Most, the
anarchist, recently sent To the pen.
itentiary for the publication in his
paper of an article entitled. Murder
Versus Murderer" was released
Thursday In bonds of $500. He has
been granted . certificate of rea,
sonable doubt. ff4 3ifl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Ed ward 8. stoke. Dead.

New York, Nov. 4.-Edward 8.
Stokes, for quarter of century a
noted figure in New York life, and
the slayer Of James Fisk, jr., died at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Mutt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Toledo. o.. Nov. s.-The report Of
oil operations IN Ohio for OAtober
shows that al wells were completed.
Of this number ~ failed 70 produce
and were abandoned, the balance
having . daily output Of $3.50 bar.
x~ls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

London, Nov. 4.--It In announced in
Q dispatch to q news agency from 81.
Petersburg that scores of fishing
boats were wrecked, and that 40
men we're drowned during recent
storm on Lake Raikel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Priest sves Tor Dama~es,

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Rev. Jeremiah J.
Crowley entered suit in the superior
court for $4,000 against Rev. Francis
J. Barry, chancellor of the Catholic
archdiocese of Chicago. He was lately
accommodated from the church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Hamiiton, o. Nov, a.-Mrs. John
WMtakef. of hoss avenue, has bean
b . prof0und sleep since last Wed.
nesday. ssd Ill known remedies have
failed 70 swaksn her. sA ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Peoria. m, Nov. I S.Afkss \ horse
breeders q central IlllnolA Wll hold
4 as{t y ~, NY W y e ~
q naldng seoe hovses. 4 nwngbes'
- WeeiN eseate. vln - pails1 ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Washington, Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt issued proclamation fix
ing Thursday, November 30, as Q
day of national Thanksgiving and
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
A Young Cyclone

Yesterday soon after dinner a storm
cloud formed in the valley above this
city and sweeping down The valley struck
the new barn just being finished for
Crone Bros. on their farm north of the
city and completely demolished it, bury
ing two men and eight horses in the
debris. The men fortunately were only
slightly injured and the horses escaped
without scratch.
The building was the largest barn in
the county, very costly and we'll build
structure last building one would
expect to be destroyed by such storm.
1t was built upon foundation 150x5O
feet and the entire mass was picked up
and dropped on the south wall, parts Of
the building being carried by the wind
some dozen rods. The granary nearby
was moved off its foundation but no
damage was done to the house which
was occupied by Jacob Macho. The
men injured are August Woodman and
VIM. Thamitz and they were employed
about the farm. They were buried un-
der the worst wreckage of the whole
building but fortunately the wall pre-
vented the t1mbers from falling upon
them and they escaped. The wheat and
corn in that vicinity is laid fat and
grain in shocks is scattered over the
fields. Some buildings belonging to
Chas. Stube were moved from their
foundations.
Fortunately for Mr.. Crone he had
placed $4,000 worth of insurance on the
building destroyed. This amount will
60 a long ways toward replacing the
structure.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
School Meeting.

The annual school meeting was held
on Saturday afternoon according to no.
tice and the two members whose terms
of Office expired at this time were re-
elected, being A. F. REIN and John
HenIe. There Is no reason to complain
at the condition of the finances of the
school. The annual statement showes
50 ,O35 paid for teachers salaries, 1926
So for fuel, 81, ,001 for interests on bonds
$S49 for three jaEitors' salaries, GIT pu-
pills entitled to state superintendent, 81
not entitled to apportionment, 20 pupils
in the high school.
The building of the new school house
and the great amount of expense con.
nected with it has been we'll met and
comparing the condition of the New
Ulm schools with like schools of otliel
cities the showing Is very good. Schools
are among the hardest aud most disa.
greeable institutions 20 maRage satisfac-
turily to all and this place is no exeep.
ton. 'fhe place however TO make oh
ieetions is at the polls where every body
is equal The voting was very ligh,
Saturday which is one of the character
isties of school meetings in every town
How the business OF handling such 3
large institution of the city is success.
fully carried on when the people show
such apathy is a wonder, still the schools
Of New Ulm are models both IN theil
worth as institutions of learning aud il
their economy.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
The Crops.
the street

Newspapers throughout the state are
very optomlstlc regarding the wheat
crops stating that the yield and grade
will be equal to that of any previous
year, but while it is we'll to look ALWAYS
on the bride side of things it is hardly
reasonable to suppose that this terrific
heat is not going to damage the grade.
On Saturday morning grain that was too
green to cut was dead ripe at night with
a sun that pushed the thermometer up to
100 degrees it is not reasonable to sup.
pose that ripening grain would come
out unharmed. The result will be that
there will be large amount of second
grade wheat and much third grade. The
fluctuations of the board of trade prices
for September wheat indicate that spec
u.ators are not satisfied with the reports
and the price varies accordingly. Con-
servatlve estimates indicate good price
for the present crop of wheat which will
no doubt make up in measure for the
loss in grade. This is simply predic-
ton based on reports from various farm
ers throughout the county and is entitled
to consideration only as such.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
Railroad News.

The Redwood Gazette is authority for
the statement that the Evan line of rail-
road from Evan to Marshall is sure
thing and notes the Marshall News Mes
senger as saying: aIt seems a sure thing
that the Chicago s Northwestern will
build another road into Marshall before
snow flies, from Evan, station on the
Redwood branch seven miles from Sleepy
Eye, through Wabasso on the new branch
from Sanbern to Vesta and into Marshall
as recently surveyed. The surveyor have
been at work since leaving Marshall
three weeks ago along the proposed line
and completing the details. Their work
is practically finished and they were at
Marshall Wednesday evening.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
Death of A. j. Grinmer.

The death of A. J. Gr1mmer of this
place on Friday last removes one of the
best known and influential citizens of
Brown county. His death was not.sud-
deI nor unexpected for he has never
been In good health and the latter part
of his life has been almost struggle for
existence. He came to this city when a
boy almost thirty years ago and has
lived here ever since, growing up with
the city and lending his influence to-
wards its development.
For eight years from 1884 to 1892 he
held the position of register of deeds for
this county filling the Office efficiently
and with conscientious fidelity. Previ-
GUS to his election to office he was en-
ployed in the Burg cigar factory making
the cigar trade his business in life. Con-
tlnued i'll health no doubt prevented
hln from ever marrying and he made
his home with his mother, who is still
living. He was buried on Monday from
the Lutheran church, being followed to
the grave by a large number of sorrow
| ing relatives and friends. His funeral
was that of public man to whose strug-
gle to be right and live right, all are
anxious to do homage. According to
the usual limitations of life Mr.. Grim
mer should have lived very many years
longer but was denied that privilege and
! all his efforts to forestall the messengers
of death proved unavailing. He is now
at rest and the memory of his existence
is all that remains His mother and 9TH
er relatives have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
Nobody lives to himself and nobody
dies to himself; SO each one of US goes
through life and the end of all Is the
same. So live that life shall be the best
effort to do right and as with the de-
ceased, the friends who follow you to
the grave will go there with sincere re-
gret.
Relatives from ont Of town in attend
aHce at the funeral were Rev. and Mrs.
Fettinger, New Prague, Mrs. VIM. Muel-
ler, Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Hauenstein, st. Paul and Mrs. BURY,
Chaska.
The pail bearers we're all misisters, at
one time students in the theological SEM
mary in this city and who had been per-
sonal friends of the deceased. Doing
this to show their appreciation of his
friendship.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
Eagle lle

This Brand of lye is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Eagle lYe can can be used
for making hard soap, soft soap, for
washing, disinfect sinks, kill reaches
and all vermin, etc. It is handy in ev-
erY kitchen as it saves time and labor in
cleaning everything such as knives, forks,
spoons, china, glass, greasy vessels, etc.
You will find directions on every can
how to use it for different purposes.
Your money cheerfully refunded when
1t fails to give perfect satisfaction. This
is bonafde. Give us call on these goods
and be convinced.
10 cts per can.
8 cans for 25. cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
TURNER HALL.
Program Gymnostic Exercises OF
New Ulm TurnVerein,

Boys class Is to IL years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to S p. NJ.
Boys class (10t ID years. Monday
and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class Is to II years. Thursday
and Friday, Ais to 5. p. m.
Girls class III to is years. Thursday
and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class Us years and over) We'd
nesday, 1880 TO $50 p. M; Saturday,
7:30 to 9 p. m.
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7;45 to 9 p. m.
Junior class, boys Gage IA to II years.
Monday, 7:30 to p. NJ; Friday, 7 80
to $50 p. m.
Mems class, Gage II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, 8:15 to 10 p. m.
NEW ULM TURNvEREIN.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
THE BLIZZARD DAY
Burg's Cigar Factory Excursion the Larg-
est that Went into the Mankat0
Carnival.
ELKs HAVE NO RECEPTION COMMITTEES.
Shabby Treatment at the Hands of the
Elks Causes Much Dissatisfaction
with the Excursionists.

Among all the enterprises of the state
the Burg cigar factory may well be reck-
oned among the most enterpris1ng. The
conception of an excursion party to
Mankato and successfully carrying it
out, was a bold idea and one that any
less popular concern would have failed
in. AS 1t was special train :sscarried
nearly four hundred people to Mankato
to see the carnival which was all that it
was advertised to be.
The New Ulm contingent with their
gay Blizzard badges were conspicuous
all over the city-by far the largest and
most paying crowd the Elks had at any
| time. Upon the arrival of the train at
Mankato everybody expected to see
some kind of welcome, but the place
was deserted except for tive girls. 1t
was the coldest, most uncordial express
tsion of good will that one city ever gave
another. There was no excuse for it
either, more than neglect. If it hadn't
been such hot day it might have been
called a freeze out, as it was ssbiizzard'
excursion no doubt the Mankato peo-
| pie thought 1t could go up against any
thing and come out all right, Well, it
| did, thanks to the good management of
the Burgs, not the Elk committee.
The Mankato Review was very liberal
In its comments on the excursion, but
the Free Press considered six lines good
enough, probably being afraid of offend
ing some of the cigar makers of that
city. We quote from the Review of
July II:
Mankato is in the hands of blizzard
today. St. Peter also came to town.
The blizzard, by the waV, is not one of
those disagreeable and clustering things
that has its birth in Medicine Hat, BE-,
and after it leaves the incubator tears
its way over mountains, sweeps across
the prairies and driYes with awful force
down the valleys, making mankind suf-
fer with the chills. The blizzard IS
from New Ulm, and it owes its existence
to that enterprising concern, the Burg
Cigar Company, known throughout the
length and breadth of the land as the
manufacturers of that smokers favorite.
the Blizzard cigar, a fragrant article that
soothes the nerves and makes everyone
love his neighbor.
The Burg Cigar Company originated
the excursion from New Ulm and
brought to Mankato about 425 people.
This was certainly d piece of enterprise
that is to be commended and the Man
kato people are not lacking in appreci-
alton of the act. The Cadet band of
New Ulm came with the crowd.
The same paper states editorially:
We are especially indebted to the en-
lterprising proprietors of the Burg cigar
manufactory for the large crowd from
New Ulm, which was composed of her
most influential citizens. Their cadet
band of twenty pieces attired in the
Burg Battery uniforms, accompanied
them, and furnished excellent music on
the street.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
d CENTS a can.
r. PFEFFERLE.
Phone No. II.
Have you tried WEAEEDA BREAD
A RoMANcE OF THE WHEAr Pr.

The End of the Deal is the title of an
unusually good business story which is
to begin in on early number of Tie Sat
urday evening Post, of Philadelphia. A
famous transaction on the Chicago Board
of Trade is the basis upon which the au-
tor, Mr.. Will Payne, has founded this
striking romance of the wheat pit, A
charming love story runs through the
stern and stirring plot.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
AS SMOOTH As An EGG.

You don't want your head that way.
You want your hair glossy and thick.
Use DR.. Whites Electric Comb and your
hair will not fall out and you will be
troubled no more with dandruf or other
scalp diseases. Sold on a written guar
antee. Live agents wanted everywhere.
Send soc postage for one. D. N. RosE,
Mgr, Decatur, I'll.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24

The Misses Dora Adams and Elizabeth
Fakler of Rochester who for the past
two weeks had been visiting with Miss
Anna Flor returned home yesterday.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-24
w. E. Koch Wins.
Eight Hundred and Forty-three Guesses on the
Blizzard Coupons.

The Blizzard coupon guessing contest
closed on Saturday night and the lucky
guessers have been awarded prizes as
follows aud the winners of the 1st, 2nd.
3rd and 4th prizes are requested to call
at the factory for their cigars.
The total number of coupons in the
window was 242,s27 the nearest guess
being within 826 of the correct number.
LADIES PRIZES.
Mrs. Robert Loheyde. .240780 chair
Mrs. John Langmack -. .240510 pitcher
GENTLEMENs' PRIZES.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
A Fantastic Party.

Almost unanimously the Virginia
constitutional convention voted down
a motion that Mr.. Bryan be invited To
address the convention. Prior to the
election last year Mr. Bryan's pres
ence and speeches were in great de-
mand by Democratic bodies, but the
situation has changed. 1t is equally
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland would be
equally unwelcome as n visitor to Dem
oeratic gatherings as is Mr.. Bryan.
These two men have divided between
them the last five Democratic nomina-
tlons for president. but the masses OF
the party have no furthe' use for
either. Are Cleveland anl Bryan to
blame. or do they just belong TO fool
party? Jumping the big gap between
Cleveland and the next preceding Dem
ocratic president, brings tn, political
student to James Buchanan, the man
who calmly allowed hostile enns to be
planted around the forts of the Unit
ed States. The Democratic party ig-
nores Buchanan also.
The severest condemnation of Mr..
Cleveland comes from the party he
StrNtb. ne lttltHB dSiiHSt MN 10
really positive hatred. Now comes
Bryan's turn. When he appears there
is Democratic scufiling t, escape.
Only few months ago he was the
matchless leader. but now nearly all
Democratic doors are closed against
him. Yet this ridiculous party that
periodically stones its most prominent
men and suddenly reverses its polit-
ical creedcontinues to present itself
to the American people as deserving
confidence and respect. The short
cut to the Democratic pillory is to
receive its highest nomination. It
represents nothing on earth but an
appetite. When that is disappointed
it kicks aside candidates and platforms
without the slightest ceremony.-St,
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
Another Excursion to Buffalo Trough
the Lakes.

the Lakes.
The success Of the Burlington's first,
personally conducted excursion to the
pan-American exposition, encourages
us to organize another.
The date which has been selected is
Thursday. July is. Sleepers for Chi
ago will leave Denver at 10 y. m. that
lay. Twenty-siN staterooms aboard
the North Land sailing fronf Chicaej
at 2'30 p. m. July 20. and eight aboard
the Manitou. sailing Mt y. m. the
same day. have been reserved These
are the finest vessels on inland Wa
ers Rates vary from $3.50 to s5i
20 for the round trip, Party will be
IN charge, as far as Chicago, OF an eN
1orienccd man who win relieve mem
hcrs of all bother about baggage
transfers.. etc.
The first excursion left Denver on
Thursday. June 20. and its member
we're enthusiastic In commencing the
perfection OF the arrangements for
heir comfort The second excursion
promises to he even more successful
han the first Folder giving details
will be mailed on request, Sleeping
car bcrths and staterooms can be re
served at any time--the sooner the
better. G. w NALLERN,
Genl Agt Burlington Route,
1899 18th St, Denver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
II DazzIes tire World.

No discovery In medicine has ever
created one-quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
severcst tests have been on HOPELESS
victims of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis.
thousands OF whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs. Colds,
Asthma. Group. Hay Fever Hoarse.
ness and Whooping Cough 1t is the
quickest, surest cure In the world
1t is sold by G. L. Tiffany jr.. who
guarantees satisfaction or refund mon
ey Large bottles soc and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
FoURTEEN.THiRTEEN.

Silvertons base ball banner was
again dragged in the dust yesterday at
Silverton, the Telluride boys winning
by score of II to 49, Both Hullihan
and Lempkc laid OFF and their places
as pitchers were taken by other mem
bers of the club, Silverton had the
best of II In this respect. and looked
like sure winner. the score standing
time. when the Silverton boys went
up in the air and the red shirted fel-
lows Just pounded out runs to beat the
saints.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list OF letters re
naming In the postoffice at Durango
Colo, and uncalled for for the week
ending July 6. 1901. Persons call
ing for same will please say "adver
tlsed:
Allen. Albert.
Ash. Frank.
Boeard, John
Axel, Carlman.
Cowie, Alex
Fulcher. Amanda. (card)
Frazier, J. J. (card)
Hays. James II. (card)
Heura, Beuena.
Hosbern, Brown.
Hutchinson, Red
Leary, Jeramia.
Martinez, Santiago.
Moog. Fannie.
Murdoch, Geo. w.
Nelson, j. f.
Roe. William j.
Trujillo, Celso
Ward Ernest
S. NJ BIGGS, P. NJ.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
oURANGo.TeLLuRipE.

The Telluride ball team VIII arrive
from Silyerton tomorrow morning on
the 1880 train and will play the Du-
range club at the fair grounds In the
afternoon. game probably being call
ed about o'clock. The game will be
the most interesting played on the
home grounds for long time, and
there will no doubt be large attend
ance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
Notice to WheeImen.

There's positively no need to endure
discomfort by reason OF chailng. sun
burn. insect stings. sore and perspir
ing feet or accidental bruises. You
forget these troubles In using Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. Infalllblc foi
pimples. blotches. skin eruptions and
piles Sold by G. H. Tiffany. jr. %
cents
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
Ho Fishermen.

Season opened, Frcund Arms and
sporting Co. has received new stock
of fishing tackle and summer sport
ina goods un to date and nj the lowest
prices. nj the headquarters OF the
Colorado Armory Call anf examine
before you make your selection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-08
fulton Market.
Pure.

Lard at Wholesale prices. Pure,
homo made. unsdulterated:
S.pound pail. Soc.
S-pound pail t5c.
le1pound pail, 3Ll0.
Best lard put on the market. Try
. paii and be convinced.
FULTON MARKET