davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
."S 'LENtLAND.s DEMOCRACY.
Re ''nan Who Won the Nations,s
P.''gI New York Breaknap

Re. "'man Who Won the Nations,s
P''sl a New York Breakman
lie -. who knew Mrs. Cleveland
ls s.".'rl ~. met her at the Grand Cen
arg ..o4 ..4-, .n New York. recently.
Io.s' .'-s2 -'1..- down with parcels. ''''
Esa.a e...N ..oN IKE real old-fashioped
1t she said to Mrs. Cleve-
-" no, 10, 9.t quite that, was the re-
b. ,s-. nave no TO, S in NV Dar
@1asar. aIe h,.ed with fruit that [
ecau-e e. o~' 10 Where l am st,viHg
atIca a- -,5. ,5 are Very fond Of these
b, there .'"'"ss and they can't be had
" W 2sa 3s.o.5I Ms. Cleveland left the train
ge '.-Dl 9'e.l thought that She would :,
.Ilng has N.1s-Le 10 the brakeman by
.aas-r -..- that he had "entertained
So a. h. 1Aawares." " . - = -
nj ,52o5.s she said, Did you see tbatIad
YES ...i".IoIm % .l:5 with allthose parceis?1
Thar salu ,Iu ne, what Of herr"
.l,l4 i 3 Mrs. Cleveland. " The man
,ieye 10 believe her. He could NOT
at. sIrIal ,nal the wife Of the ex.Presi.
MA '.' La ost struggling with parcels.
u ~
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
n0or countrr for MIaards.

There are some astrologers in China,
but not many, as astrOlogy is a very
nerilous profession. When one OF
these so-called prophets predicts an
event which does not occur, he loses his
head
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

. ,,--.d by neW faces. ouCh iIiSHu
Ll.n .--s sog can afford to loose.
,,. am opposed to any girl
Lal.'. '..., man money, even though the
ol-'rA [-sg Tant it to spend for your
-4I i '''', man who means TO make a
oo-, o his wife would not stooP to
s1Is.
r his well to be ambitious but
,d-1, --i' be so merely for show Tor
may not last.
p Don't believe all that is
- u. ~ Won. You are too young 10 be
2',1zd by knave. Beware OF the per-
o~ubo interests himself so much IN
your welfare.
rors Tyou did not smile so much
NJ would appear better. a person
y ~ ,,mzs beirays his inmOst SOU.
4 Id.,hket to see people laugh at moth
h. Its silly.
r..sie. You ask if I would live in
.b- country. a girl should live any
,F-r- with the man she has declared
h Be true until death.
c-argIs Nine hundred girls have
fsE-n The Civil Service examination.
understand THAI the young ladies OF
r- Marina. ~Cho0. were granted time
fouse this examination.
Teacher Only eleven thus lar have
bee. appointed 10 teachers positions
Ua class Of ntY-slE.
There are 10 be several spring mar
rsgrs and at Ieasttlree June weddings
.nlug the school marms,
his umored that one of the Sth
rlrs assistants will change her name
shortly. 0I OF .eas, when the gentle
umulmrs the dale.
Profession S ATE a.-lght, but what we
re5i Is Industrial Education, Our
hands should be trained as we'll as our
head
D0otbt ConspIc IOus or suspicious
for one Is as bad as the other. To be
Cousglc.Ul, one Is a abOminable and TO
be suspicious. one is unhappy and
makes al. others the same.
EHb-u-r 10 excel in one than to do
many things fairly well.
Frank The greatest safety in the
word Is 20 place your interests in the
Woman you owe best.
Mary Cultivate good graces and
Iellem-n, by So doing YOU will sue
Iced. AsuH you are too abrupt.
Lena. You had better consult your
no,lrI cannot answer your ques =
-'a lou should 1T parties alone
9-aahar.
Il is very unhappy to find a friend
,~l, IN a false manner. lIke the
'.se1 best Who tells a falSehOOd in
'ae4cr oioae who acts It.
I j People still carry out the old
oman belief m May being an unlucky
-l,4 10 marry. Rather than take
7, ,"-Aees, ! advise J on 10 wed IN
T. Eonr conhdes in you a secret you
Nl,l5r
' o.5ai men never despise the day of
-1. "ol.ss. AhTm determination is
"'9. step 10 positive success.
,-s'5 is magnetism in a kind person
-''" catches The most stern heart.
.'a7. Don't allow your vanity to
'''sl ysur good ense.
,4 'a-a'7. You should not delight in
rg-r --'..s, as IL shows that you have d
A1' nervous affection.
"aea You hear a person criticising
-1- .'.' d. ''.aa.EAJ iowardness, YOU may
wv ''a' DLa own aXv needs grinding.
.S~ Green of all shades will be
~. spring. Ii IS a We y trying
'' a'mc cOmp.exIons
,-,s' ale not quite SO wide and
.,.-'c- al .ne Toe.
,-9 die very much trimmed
,''o Jackets still in the lead.
'@on,s just as low as ever.
''.> skirts with seams strapped.
.--'a OF vlolets in your BOSOM.
49, ''LE'tLAND.s DEMOCRACY.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

IN othis column endeavor TO
,n-" sT correspondence that may
lnsa5. O., scf urgently request young
bs sen, ON -. his column, and any
la.5s, 10 hat they wished answered
Hls'lI0Ds 0.so5 them in before Saturday
BY Miss MAY CLEMATIs.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ano
toilet articles for sale.
1904 4th Street Northwest,
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. you should get
bottle of HairOl;ne, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25e to
75c per bottle.
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Ry Miss MAY CLEMATIs.

Old friends are some times
30 B, ~. by new faces. Such friend
il4"sII ~, afford TO loose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

fifth Of Sleepy Eye was also a delegate
and though she was at the National
Federation was unable to be present
here. The following are the officers for
the ensuing year. The place Of next
meeting being at Sleepy Eye:
Pres1dent-Mrs. G. D. Griffith, Sleepy
Eye. ...z
Vice President Mrs. ]. H. James,
Mankato.
Recording Secretary Miss Minnie
Schoch, New Ulm.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. ". w.
Smith, Sleepy Eye. .=.z
Treasurer--Mrs. D. A. Read, Lake
Crystal. ->ss=.r 81. =
:, 1t is not necessary TO state that it was
avery orderly and we'll behaved gather
Ing of women. The signs whichsdecor-
ate the walls of the court room were left
hanging, not for any suggestive purpose
but because it was easier to leave them
there than to remove them, though the
janitor very fhoughully removed the
cuspidors. ~ ~ zs..s.@.z I st rs
Mankato furnished the largest num-
Der Of outside delegates, St. Peter the
most takative and New Ulm the best
looking, and the only real bad mistake
that was made was in not extending an
invitation to the Representatives of the
papers to be present at their sessions.
At the banquet the high school girls
waited Oh the tables and were thus en-
abled to get a peep into the mysteries of
that future estate the inheritance of
which they are expected to come INTO.
The ladies Of New Ulm handled the
convention in most acceptable manner
and the visitors were apparently we'll
pleased with their reception and SO ex-
pressed themselves. -
Mrs REIN in her work with the>chOr-
us, Mrs. Beecher, Miss Scherer and 9TH
ers of the committees and Mrs. Peterson
with the work of the banquet are justly
entitled to compliments for the thor
ougnness with which they performed
their parts. =s ! . ... y I -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
FARMS s LOANS,
Methodist Conference.

Speaking of the German Methodist
conference held in Sleepy Eye last week
the Dispatch says:
All the meetings of the convention
we're well attended and great enthusiasm
prevailed. The enrolment of regularly
appointed delegates were so. Visitors
and workers of both Sunday school and
Young Peoples Societies swelled the
number so about twice that number at
tended the convention. The evening
meetings were larger and filled the audi
ence rooms of the church and Sunday
school. At the time of the writing Sum
day school topics were discussed. Ger
man Methodism enjoys healthy growth.
The young people are loyal and stand
by the church of their Fathers. The
convention next yea, will be held at Ar
lington, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

Lands sold on Crop Payment Plan. Good land
is going up in price, Now is the time to
Buy. Buy Of us.
A poor farm is worse than no farm because it
will run you in debt. We convince peo-
pie by letting the farms speak
for themselves.

We have for sale in Nicollet county
them:
roo acres surrounding the village Of
COurtland Will be sold III one piece
or smaller tracts.
100 acres in West Newton township.
Finely improved.
1870 acres Of finely improved land
near Lafayette.
Here are some snaps in Brown county
land.
A fine 100, we'll improved 3 miles
from New Tim.
80 acres adjoining New Ulm. I'M
proved. Look this up.
$50 acres miles from New UIm.
An elegant farm and big bargain. -
$50 acres, 8 miles from New Ulm.
Good house and barn, with patch of
hard native wood. 10 acres planted to
rye this fall. No better farm for the
price can be found.
80 acres meadow.
$40 acre we'll improved farm near
Sleepy Eye.
We have for sale several houses and a
number of vacant building lots in New
Ulm. Anyone desiring home here had
better look US up and find out what we
have 10 that line before buying else
where.
IF YOU own farm or CITY property in
this vicinity which yoa desire to sell or
exchange. we can get you what you
want.
We can refer you to number of To-
cal parties who have bought lands from
us. Find out what we have before going
else where.
We have some first class gilt edged
mortgages for sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
MINI, WEDNESDAY, MAY g. 100:
COLl)RED ARTISTS.
MASSACRE 1E1ORIAL ENTERTAINMENT
PROMISES AN EVENING OF FUN.
TIFF MINSTREL PROGRAM A SUCCESS
conTITTEE EXPECTS NEW uI.n TO TURN
OUT IN FULL FORCE TUESDAY NIGHT.

iSsSs = Ks F. u, i : s s. II s = <
The entertainment and minstrel show
for the benefit Of the Indian Massacre
celebration is making excellent progress
in preparation. The last rehearsals have
beeln#Very successful and especially the
enc with the orchestra. There is no
doubt but that the people will be given
the full value Of their money in the
entertainment to which they have been
invited. There will be some original
Jokes, solos, Quartets and chorus work
besides other specialties, in which there
will be- no lack of amusement. To
provide this it has been found necessary
by many to practice as early as five
O'Clock IN the morning, the evenings be-
ing fully occupied. This should be ap-
preciated by the public and when the
tickets. are put on sale there should be
an unprecedented rush for seats.
The first part of the entertainment
will be devoted to various specialtles
such as selections by the Second Regi-
ment band and the Concordia band,
either solo, selection by the New Ulm
Chorus of forty voices and other at
tractive specialties.
7 The Minstrel show comes on in the
second part. 1t will he opened by a,
grand chorus with Orchestra accom-
painment. The lnterlocutor will be F.
W. Johnson who will introduce several
artists in different specialtles between
"Jokes". There is to be solo and duet
work, a whistling coon and other
specialties and the closing number will
be full chorus with orchestra accom-
paniment. "
+ The fact that those who take part in
the entire program are devotlng their
time and talent without a cent of re-
Enumeration, and to many this means a
sacrifice of no mean proportion. That 1t
will be appreciated should be shown in
the wayetne entertainment is patronized
on Tuesday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

= = u = -
The Northwestern railroad vii II b
known herafter as the total abstenance
road, a new order prohibits the use of
whiskey or tobacco by employees on or
off duty, and if an employee is garnished
twice he IS to be dismissed. This arbi-
trary rule Is made for the purpose of
obtaining 9. set Of employs who will be
almost immune from habits that have
hitherto been the apparent indirect cause
OF accidents. It is 50 arbitrary as to al
most be interfering with personal liberty
and goes far ahead Of any idea Of civil
government. T sets premium on the
employment Of men OF temperate habits.
but It is still q question whether such
men are more careful than the other
class. The road runs no risk, however,
Of getting men of excessive habits IN.
liquor when it requires total abstenance.
Sometime ago the road shut down on.
the cigarette and it must be following
up the advantage gained by chat order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
Alvin Wins Against Liesch in Supreme
Court.

Alvin wins Against LleSch in Supreme
Court.
A new trial has been granted by the
supreme court in the libel suit of A. J.
ALVIN against Philip Liesh, publisher of
the Brown County Journal. The defen-
dant secured a verdict, but attorneys for
Alvin moved for new trial. It was
refused, but the supreme court reverses
the order, holding that the lower court
erred in refusing to instruct the jury
that the article complained of was libel
Gus per Sc. cit is denunc1atory IRON be-
ginning to end" says Judge Brown in
the opinion; "fairly teens with ridicule,
and its whole tenor and effect was to ex-
pose plaintiff to the hatred and contempt
of his fellow men," -@.*s ~~ ..
The other members of the court hold
that the trial judge should have instruct
ed the jury that the article was defama-
tory on it's face. Judge Brownsdoes not
concur in this view, saying: "The ques-
ton as to what is substantial justio In
cases of this kind is one almost wholly
for q jury to determine. It seems to me
in view Of the facts disclosed by the rec
ord, that their verdict might very prop
erly be sustained"
The syllabus says:
a, J. Alvin, appellant, vs.. Philip Liesch,
respondent - .s
.s In an action for libel, it Is held that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

grave as the coffin was lowered from
sight. A scene more touching is seldom
witnessed. The pail bearers were boys
from the high school. Magnificent floral
tributes covered the coffin and spoke in
silent eloquence of the deep sorrow that
has fastened itself upon the hearts of the
friends Of Ora and of his parents.
MI. and Mrs. ]. II. slegel wish to Ex-
press their sincere thanks to all the
friends who 50 kindly came to their aid
in the time of their deep distress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
Gone to His Reward.
Rev. Father Beinhart of St. George i:
Called Before the Judge of All.

On Friday morning peacefully as the
setting of the sun on summer day the
spirit of Rev. Benedict Beinhart passed
out of this world and entered the eternity
of whose glory bis had been the mission
to tell. For nineteen years he has labor.
ed ia the cause of which he had set aside
his life,f in the Catholic church at St.
George. He was, man TO whom his
people were very much attached and
whose ministrations were those of utmost
consistency and his death is the cause of
UNIVERSAL sorrow in that community.
He was buried on Monday in the
cemetery at St. George and by the side
Of the church to which his life was
welded his mortal remains rest until the
resurrection morn in the belief that the
faithful shall sit on tie right hand Of the
Father in the day ofjudgment.
Twenty priests Of the church attended
IN the last rites administered and as near
as possible St. Johns Court an the
Catholic order of Foresters of this city
attended In complete BIO les. The
funeral was solemn and IMPOSING, under
the direction of Father Sandmeyer of
Holey Trinity church.
The illness to which Father Beinhart
at last succumbed had hung. over him
for more than year and his life was
made miserable by it. He had been un.
able for the past three months to
minister to bis people and for sometime
previous to his death he knew there was
no hope for recovery. I'D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
In Meln0riam.

On Thursday the body Of Ora siegel
was laid to rest in the city cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the home,
conducted By the Rev. S. G. Updyke,
who also spoke at the cemetery. A large
number Of people followed the remains
to the cemetery and. stood beside the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

the publication complained of by plain
tiff is ibelous and defamatory on its
face, and actionable per Sc, and further,
that the trial court erred in refusing
plaintiffs request to SO instruct the jury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
Lun0'S | and Agency

Farm Lands in Western Minnesota and South
eastern South Dakota. Also Several Off
ces in South eastern and Central N. D.
Bargains in Wild and Improved
Lands. Price Right. Terms
Reasonable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A letter written In New Orleans. La.
IN 1866. addressed to a party In Pine
Blur. Ark. has Just been received.
having been &c years on the road.
An Indiana paper and box manufac.
turer Is to open business In Europe.
Prairie chickens are said to be plen.
tiful In Oklahoma. and hunters are
going after the game.
Seven prisoners escaped from the
Fort Scott. kas.. jail by saving the
bars with a l0-cent file. The bars were
wrought iron.
The church people OF Kansas City
Kas.. are wagins war on saloon joints.
Tim Sullivan. a government survey
or In California. was freed by noun
tain lion and kept In the tree all night
Mrs. Sarah Rumley. mother OF Wal.
ter Q. Gre ham. secretary Of state un.
der Cleveland. celebrated her 99th
birthday Sunday.
Al Colorado Springs. Colo. Vernon.
the 9-year-old son OF Mrs. Alice Brock.
way OF Cleveland. o.. was fatally burn
ed and the residence destroyed through
the use OF kerosene In hndllng a kltch.
en- FIRE.
Frank Smith. a mechanic, and John
Ennis. a military convict from Fort
Sheridan. III. fell from scanoldlng
and were killed while working az the
new federal penitentiary at Fort Leav'
enworth.
At Fulton. Ky. a fre started IN some
unknown manner AT the repair shops
Of the Illinois Central railroad. Three
box cars. 500 gallons OF oil and large
quantity OF brass and tools was de.
stroyed.
Contracts have now been let Tor the
rebuilding OF the burned district Of
Alvin. Tex. with modern bricks. The
FIRE Is expected to be the making Of the
town.
Daniel waggoner. president Of the
National bank OF Decatur. Tex. we'll
known as a cattle dealer. Is dead at
Colorado Springs. Colo. aged "A years.
Hon. r. o. Rector OF Vernon. Tex.
has been nominated Tor congress by
the Republicans OF the Thirteenth dis.
triet.
The Populists OF Arlington, S. d.,
have posted notices on their farms so
that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and party
can not hunt chickens.
An electrical storm az Ravenna. Tex.
destroyed drug. store and knocked
two men insensible.
Ardmore. I. T.. Is working for free
delivery.
Several business buildings were
burned at Greenville. Tex. causing .
loss Of 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
THREE HUMAN BODIES.
They Are Found In Chicago and Isvss-
tig.tion 4. Ia Progress

'Aaf'n ~ ft"ANF-*
Chicago. Sept. 9.--The discovery Of
three human bodies at 1903 and Ell
State street has started an investlga
ton OF the premises by the police. the
coroner and the city health depart
ment.
One OF the bodies was that OF an
adult. and the authorities are pre-
pared 10 believe either that a murder
was committed. or that Il is simply
evidence OF an Illegal burial. II was
found at 27li State street The other
two bodies were those OF babies They
were found in a wooden box. covered
with sawdust. in the undertaking es.
adjustment OF Charles Johnson. 27O9
State street The undertaken de.
clares there was but one body In the
box. and be produced a burial permit
for H. william McKissock. plumber.
who made the discovery. asserts that
there we're two bodies.
On account OF the suspicion the find.
Ing OF the body has aroused. a thor.
ough examination OF the premises will
be made. 10 discover. by excayating.
whether other remains have been bur
fed there.
There are surface indications which
lead Coroner Traeger and the health
authorities TO suspect that the back.
yards Of the two places may be found
TO contain the graves OF other per.
sons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
SECOND PRIMARY.
Democrat. In south careiins Selecting
senators add state Oniesrs.

Columbia. S C.. Sept. s.-The Dem
ocrats Of South Carolina vote to-
day In the second primary. TO
finally determine upon candidates for
United States senator. governor and
other state officers. The first primary
was held two weeks ago, and the can
dldates for each respective Office who
polled the two highest votes we're rem
dered eligible to enter this contest.
The two aspirants for United States
senator who were voted on In the last
primary are Congressman Asbury c.
Latimar and former Governor John
Gary Evans. In the first primary Con-
gresham Latimer secured a lead Of
about 1000 votes over Governor Evans.
hut with the elimination OF the other
four candidates for this Office the
chances OF Evans and Latimer are re-
garded as about even.
The two candidates FOR governor are
Captain Duncan c. Hayward and Con
gresham w. Jasper Talbert. Captain
Hayward was far In the lead In che
first primary. and his selection Is look
ed upon as almost certain.
In the city OF Charleston great inter
est centers In the candidacy OF George
T. Won Kolnitz for state senator. Won
Kolnitz Is bitterly opposed by United
States Senator Tillman. who charges
that Won Kolnitz supported Mckinley
In 1896 and 1900. In spite OF Senator
Tillman's opposition Won Kolnltz led
by a large plurality In the first pri-
mary. His opponent Is John p. Grace.
who Is regarded as Tillman eandl-
date
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
SENSATION At ST. LOUIS
Eighteen Members Of Cify couarii Are
Charged with Asepting Brib~..

Etghfeen mTmbefs OF wy touaru arr
Charged with Accepting Brib-..
81. Louis. Sept. "a sensation ha7
been cansed by the issuance Of bench
warrants for the arrest OF rs members
OF the former house Of delegates on
the confession OF Delegate j. X. Muir
relI. who fed 10 Mexico last spring
after being indicted for bribery by the
grand jury in connection with the al
legged boodlIng operations Of the mu.
nicipal assembly. in relation to the
granting OF street railway franchises.
He will. Il is stated. be granted i'm
munity from punishment for turning
states evidence.
with one exception all the Indicted
delegates are believed TO be In the
city. Several arrests have been made
and the police are watching the bridge
and other possible avenues Of escape
from the city and II will be difficult
for any OF the indicted men to remain
long out on the hands OF the law.
J. r. Murrell goes into details and
tells how much money was given each
and where the money was paid over 10
those whom he names In his comics.
elons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
AGAINST SUCH SPORT.
President Doe. Not Approve Of Long
Racing Of Horses.

Racing OF Horses
Deadwood. S. D.. Sept 9-Presldent
Roosevelt has put his stamp Of dlsap-
pror1l on the proposed cowboy race
from Deadwood to Omaha. and the con-
test has been abandoned In addition
TO the presidents dlsapproval there
have been received several protests
from humane societies. The following
Is a reply from the presidents secre-
tary:
oyster Bay. Sept. 5.-Captain Seth
Bullock. Deadwood. s. D.: Referring 20
the proposed horse race from Dead
wood TO Omaha. the president Is not
willing 20 have Il take place unless u
were possible 10 exercise supervision
over the condition In which the horses
would come in. and as this will be i'm
possible he asks you 10 say In his name
he requests the race does not take
place"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
WARM GREETING.
President Q. Welcomed 60 AshsviiIs by
Ten Thousand People.

Asheyille. n C., Sept Baskerville
extended a warm greeting to President
Roosevelt today. Fully 10000 PEG
pie occupied the courthouse square
where the president addressed them
frem an improvised stand. The spe
eial train arrived here at $3.50 O'Clock
The night was passed at Hot Springs
and the run from there to Ashevills
was uneventful. A short stop was made
at Marshall. the home OF Senator
Pritchard. where a large number OF
people had assembled The president
thanked them for their greeting.