davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26
OUR CONVENTION.

On next Monday the democrats
of Bear Lake county will meet in
convention at Montpelier for the
purpose oil nominating a. county
ticket to be voted for at the coming
election. The delegates who COM
pose this convention will have an
important duty to perform. The
success of the democratic ticket in
the comfy will, to a large extent,
depend upon the result of this con-
vention. While the county is dem
ocratlc, it is not so much SO as to
Justify the convention in overlook
ing the qualifications of the candi-
dates asking for positions on the
ticket. The convention should set
the highest standard of qualification
obtainable. There are two reasons
why this should be done. First. it
Is right to DO 50. No party ever
loses in the long run by doing what
is right; merit and qualification
must and will win. In the second
place, it is expedient to do SO. The
republicans do not hesitate to let it
be known that they intend to put
up a hard fight for supremacy in
Bear Lake county, and it is safe to
presume that they will put up a
good, clean ticket in order TO more
strongly entrench themselves with
the people. Can the democrats 90
before the people with a ticket any
less commendable? It is no longer
safe to rely upon party principles
alone to pull candidate through.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26
The Y. L. M. |. A. Fair.

The Young Ladies' fair, being held in
the meeting house yesterday and today,
Is an immense success. A great num-
Der OF articles have been offered for
sale. Among other attractions yester-
day was a kangaroo" court, which
did rushing business. Miss May Hoff
and Miss Maggie Jones, two of the As
sociation's handsome members, were
the policeman and the way they nailed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26
A Democrats Gives Good Advice.
EDITOR EXAMINER

EDITOR EXAMINER
The Campaign" is now on with two
tickets in the field the personal of either
of them being representative of the
Estates interest" This being the case
there can be bnt the one issue to go to
battle on, and that is the matter of con-
Quoting the State affairs on the most
economic principles" and with satisfac-
tion to the tax payers
The people are familiar with the con
ditions as they have prevailed from one
year to another especially since State
hood" and if we can but put away our
preJudices and political preferences"
for sufficient time to compare the cost
of the State Government under the two
respective administrations we must in
Justice to ourselves and home seekers
who are coming to Idaho by the hun
dreds line up at the polls" November
the 4th in defense of the Democratic
Party :"
January lst 1897 the State was carry
ing bonded and floating Indebtedness
of $7Ol, 900 and with six years of Demo
cratic rule that debt has been reduced
to $37O,OOO Notwithstanding the in
creased responsibilities of the State
government incident to a fast increase
ing population or, in other words
the last Republican administration cost
the tax payers about SO cents on a hun
dred dollars as against 46 cents now.
With such a showing we can hardly
believe the people will at this time he
wiling to sacrifice their interest in home
and family by voting against the party
that has so thoroughly evidenced their
fitness f)r office and brought them ont
OF financial bondage.
In the light of the above facts there
Is no reason why we should not roll nm
the largest democratic majority at the
coming election we have any record of
The men on the ticket are competent
trustworthy and friends of the ecom.
mon people y
For the better protection of the elec-
tors lnCefest and the more nearly reach
ing the sentiment of the voters with
reference to their choice fof office tho
incoming legislature should pass "A
Primary Election Law" to prevent mn
prlnclpled people of opposite political
oellef participating at such MEETING
ana the voters should pledge their mem.
bers to such law.
AS II Is now, one element can make
tlcket for another one to elect IT,
looks now as though two counties had
much to do with making the ticket for
winch they haven't the ability to give
democratic majority.
Let each democrat in the state feel
pursuaded we have got ticker that we
need not be ashamed to 90 before +bo
people with and roll up such maior irU
at the Polls" November 4th az vii so
tle the matter for all time, that Ide e9
VIII never be shifted from the s.i1e,no
dranc Column of states in the TTn;nn
A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26
HE GRAZED In DEMOCRATIC
PASTURES.

The brilliant young republican
leader of Idaho, who is said to be
the author Of the state republican
platform, has caused consterna Ion
in the republican ranks on account
of his extreme liberal views on the
tariff question. David B. Hender-
son, Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives and all old line republi-
can, refused to stand for reelection
on a platform not near so liberal on
the tariff question as is the one pro-
mulgated by the Idaho republicans.
This young leader has discarded
one Of the cardinal princi pies Of re-
publicanism and attempted to make
some Improvement on the good old
democratic doctrine tariff for reve-
nue. only" In fact, his platform
fully carried out would land us near
the free trade camp. His free trade
list includes "every article and pro-
duct contl oiled by mono poly, and
such other articles and products as
are beyond the need of protection.
The many monopolies and the num-
erous manufactures selling their
products abroad much cheaper than
AT home would indicate that his
protective list would be very small.
But this is not the first time that
he has made trouble in the republi-
can camp. Six years ago he jumped
over the fence into one corner of
the democratic pasture where he
has evidently lmbibed some good
democratic doctrine, but he should
not try to make too much improve
ment on it. Good associations are
often very beneficial. However,
the old line republicans do not ap,
pear to be very well satisfied. They
seem to think that he should have
left his free trade procllvlties behind
when he returned to the fold, and
some of them have even gone so far
as to issue an address in which they
repudiate that part of his platform.
They are entirely consistent when
they insist that If man stands for
a revision of the tariff, especially
on articles and products controlled
by the trust, he should affiliate with
the democrats.
1t is a matter OF only short time
when there will of necessity be
revision of the tariff. Such a sent
iment is fast spreading throughout
the entire northwest. In fact, the ,
people throughout the entire coun-
try are beginning to realize that
the democrats were correct when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26

NOTE. You cannot, if You
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt to spoil the food they do
endanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleteriouS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26

HERB1NE clears the complexion, gives
buoyancy to the mind, cures headache,
regulates the stomach and bowels, slim
ulates the liver. anG is, in fact, perfect
guardian of the health. Price, SOC at
Piter Bros
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26

criminals" was terror. Fay Austin
was Judge and he was found to have
suddenly developed marble heart of
exceeding dimensions. Last night a
concert was given.
Tonight there will be dance to
which all are invited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn G high G St clas IS
cream Of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26

Don't forget the democratic pri-
mary tomorrow evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-26

WANTED. Three girls. Apply to
Mrs. D. L. Hughes. Montpelier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

something, This feature alone viii he
great and will Justify the belief tina
nothing like it has ever been attempted
Ibeforei in the city.
The sham battle is the sstalk Of the
town" Il is something which has grown
out Of the original entions Of the COM
mittee and will also be q very OK ensive
feature, the entire expenses Of the MALTA
having to be met BY the committee.
Though not on the bills there is to be d
ball game on Sunday between ST Peter
and Redwood Falls. This game has been
secured and will come off. Both teams
have the reputation Of putting up 3 good
game and no doubt the attendance viii
be very large.
The thing for every citizen Of New
.Ulm TO dc. from now until the date Of
the celebration is to talk celebration and
write celebration to all their friends and
to bear IN mind that no other celebration
will be as celebrated as this.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

A democrat of two years ago can run
for office this year as a republican, and
file under the primary election law, says
the Minneapolis journal. He cannot
vote for himself, however. THIS is one
of the queer contradictions of the prim
airy law that will have to be amended.
The ruling is made by the attorney gen.
eral in the case of Judge Nethaway of
Saltwater, recently democrat, but who
has turned republican and isrunning for
county attorney. 1t also applies to G. A.
Fosnes, former populist, now republi-
can candidate for the senate. This is the
law, beyond question, but it seems that
a man should serve an apprenticeship in a
party before running for Office, if an ap-
premiership is required before taking
part in nominations. ,...s.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Last Day for Filing.

Aug. 81 is the day tor candidates to
file to have their names placed on the
primary election ballot. There has been
considerable dispute whether Aug. 26 or
81 is the last day, and Attorney General
Douglas has received dozen inquiries
from county auditors. .
Mr.. Douglas finds that the statutory
rule applying to the computation of
periods of time makes Aug. ~ the last
day for fling. sThereare two lines Of de-
cislon by the Minnesota courts on the
computation of time, the earlier of which
would have excluded both the last day
for filing and the day of the primary cleo
ton from the twenty days which must
elapse between the last day of the filing
the primary election. The latter decisions,
however, include in such periods one of
the limiting days and excludes the other,
making Aug. ~, the last day for filing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

The date of the Nicollet County Fair
has been set for September II, II and
IL, and the management has arranged an
extraordinary program of attractions.
Besides an unusual amount of agricul-
tural exhibits and an elaborate racing
program, there are to be automobile
races, bicycle races, chariot races, game
of foot ball and panorama showing the
eruption of Mt. Peelee and the destruc-
ton CT St. Pierre preceded by band
concert and followed by gorgeous dis
play of fireworks. Altogether this will
doubtless be the best and most deservedly
attractive fair Nicollet county has ever
had. 80. = -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Great Race.

Entries tor the Minnesota State Fair
races are larger IN number and better in
quality than ever before. Two $4,000
and nine 81, 900 purses will attract horses
that it will be pleasure to see. And it
will be pleasure to see them move, even
at their best speed, for there will be no
appearance Of hardship in it. Nor will
there be any of the Observation-Disclosures
of conventional horse race. Under the
present management thespeeding of hors-
es at the fair is as clean morally as all
of its other departments have become. :.
Poolselling is prohibited at the fair
grounds. The races are clean and the
track is one of the fastest in the ooun-
try. - =. {
The fair opens on September list. Half
fare rates have been made by the rail
roads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We, the undersigned, publishers of
Brown county. hereby announce that all
political announcements or write-t1ps
shall not be published in the newspapers
named below except for compensation
and have agreed upon the following
ment, which shall be limited to so lines:
Candidates for con gress $1,000
Candidates for auditor, treasurer, reg.
lister OF deeds. clerk of court. judge of
probate, sheriff. attorney, asuperintend-
emit OF schools, state senator and repre-
sentative $500
All other county Offices not named
aDoVe ....$z.iU
All subsequent notices and write-ups
will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents
per line. The publication of the county
tickets will be charged for at legal rates.
Payments are to be made upon giving or
der for insertion.
. There will be absolutely no departure
from the above prices and rules and they
Will be rigidly adhered to, without excep-
ton, in their application to any case.
81 PHILIP LIEscH,
For the Brown County journal
r"< and New Ulm Volksblatt.
- JAS. GREEN, ~ E.
For the New Uln1 News.
W..R. HODGES. ~ .
For the Sleepy Eye Herald.
HODGES G. BROOKS,
%Et-~ For the New UIm Review.
ss.+1 ERNST BRANDT, J..
H. s.' For Der FOrtschritt.
- FRED A. WRIGHT. i
For the Sprin gfie1d Advance. :
s.-.. III. 6. HAYS, @ 5.4#
...-. :. For the Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Except republican candidates for con-
gress which will be free in The Sleepy Eye
Dispatch. "a. : - :: - 1T;,Ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Until Death Shall part.

On Saturday evening at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. @. M. Olsen, at s o'clock
p. N. Miss Ida Hellman was united ii
marriage to Otto G. Schumacher, Of Mil
Waukee, Wis. Judge B. r. Weber officl-
ated and pronounced the words that
made them man and wife.
The ceremony Has performed in the
front parlor. The party entered when
Miss Addie Olsen, who presided at the
piano began playing the wedding march,
and took their positions. The brides
maids were Miss Frida Schumacher and
Miss Mamie Neumann and groomsmen
were Paul G. Schumacher and Alfred
SHellman. The bride wore white French
Nainsook and carried white roses; Miss
Frida Schumacher wore silk null over
blue and Miss Neumann wore Indian
null over pink and both the bridesmaids
carried pink carnation.
The parlors were plettily decorated
with goldenglow and ferns and the din-
ing room with smilax and for-get-me-
nots. :.
After the usual congratulations the
party sat down to the wedding dinner.
Those present being only the immediate
members Of the families Of the bride and
groom. On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
macher left for Milwaukee which is to be
their future home.
Both young people are well known
here, having lived here during the early
years of their lives, attended the public
schools and been companions until Mr..
Schumacher left for his Milwaukee
home where he has become principal of
one of the schools of that city. Friends.
Of both will wish them much happiness
in their new condition of life. %z .#a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
The city council in appropriating $500

The city council in appropriating $500
to the aid of the committee for the Massa-
ere Celebration, did something that meets
with very general approval. That the
business men alone should be made to
bear the cost of an event, so signally
beneficial to the city is not right and by
the appropriation which has been made
everybody shares in the expense. The
celebration is more than local and of a
character that will command the admi-
ration of everybody and at the same
time be illustration of an event that
should never fade from the memory and
interest of any citizen of this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Maps of Brown County.

The Review has made arrangements
with L. 6. Vogel, county auditor, so
that it is able to furnish his map of the
county which has formerly sold at $500
and the Review for $500. This is only
in cases where subscribers pay in adj
vance and the offer will not hold good
for any indefinite period. Persons who
are DESTROYS of taking advantage of this
offer should do so at once. The maps
maybe seen at the Review office. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Real Indians.

The band Of Indians that will come
here On the occasion of the celebration
and camp in teepees just out.of the city
will be a great attraction for both young
and old. While these Indians at home
on the Agency, dress and live as white
people, during their encampment here
they will assume the habits of the
savage and illustrate the original Indian
life. Following is "a partial list Of the
braves I.
David Wells Tarina- Wax. amid il
Blanket Light.
Geo. Wells Wan-bdi- Koy-ain. aji-Eagle
Stand.
Hannah Lawrance Haps tina Third
Grown. b =
Paul Lawrance -Aripetn. MAJ a-Iron
Day. s*& Ri 3.| 81 Il
Eliza Lawrance Aha Re hi yaj -eiYin
Last Grown.
John Blnestone- Tun- Kantoi Blue
Harry Bluestone- Wato- Koy-amoni -
Glassware. .ts M. 5F5.s
Gidion Dashman Yuj. ala. mani Wash
ingman. %
Louis chaska--Wakan- otin- win -Thun-
1t der. Il b >@sl
Minnie w-Maz-anowij .eivin- Iron
Bending. ssz. .5& s ,-#.. +.
Jonus CATH aratun- wan-C Chippewa.
Moses Columbus Anpentutawa Your
Day. s-t5
Lucy Columbus Upon Wa-kan-win-
Holy Doe Elk. J. Ii. {
Geo. Brooks -Maln-wastedan- Walk
. ing Good. - q * zz< 4. E ,:=
Geo. Brooks Wakanajaja -Holy Light
ming. ~, .. III. .,c.1.. IL. I'd. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
National G. "A. R. Encampment.

National G. "A. R. Encampmen #
j. Klossner, Jr. commander Of the G..
a. r. Post in this city has received a
communication from the Headquarters
department of Minnesota relative to the
National Encampment which is to take
place in Washington, D. C.. during the
first week in October. 3 =s.
To the old soldier and in fact to every
American citizen there is no other city in
the United States around which clusters
so many fond memories as that Of the
National Capitol and in oil probability
this will be the last grand encampment
Iof the veterans of the civil war in this
city, for that reason an extra effort is
being made to have this an occasion of
great reunion. Near this city lie the
greatest battle fields of the world Bull
Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Freder-
icksburg, Charlottesville, Gettysburg,
The Wilderness, spottsy lyania, Cold Har-
Dor, Richmond, Shenandoah Valley,
sAppomattox; What soldier who ever
carried a gun can read that list and not
ardently desire to view the scenes af such
tremendous action. Excursions extend
ing to all these fields will be included in
the trip to Washington. The best way
to make the trip is to form party and
go together. It will be a trip that any
body can enjoy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
New Olm Review
By ". R. HODGES AND ASA P. BROOKS.
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 1902.

According to the Sleepy Eye Dispatch
Senator Somerville refuses utterly to
have his name used in connection with
the nomination tor Congress against j..
T. McCleary. This is final no doubt
and the friends of Senator Somerville
will have the pleasure of returning him
to the state Senate once more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price % cents. y# .-Et
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

That is exactly what we give you-the
two best propositions of the Age byex-
perts only Positions furnished. Write
THE II WALLACE SCHOOL, YIN. CA. Bldg.
ST. PAUL. F5E ~ VA J, -Ss 81 ~ sS>rH>.s' g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
they PLAY
BY CABLE:
Seventh International
Chess Contest

NEW YORK. March il.a chess
players the world over have been
looking forward with intense inter
esq t1 The International championship
match between the United states
and Great britain. which opened too
day IL la the seventh contest OF
tHn kind between the two countries.
The prize ls "a magnificent challenge
cap offered by Sir George NrVucu.
The match today e. ou eight boards.
THE quarters ot thr London club aud
Those ~ the brooklyn chess club
we've connected hy cable thH MORN
inE Tho ruouH uf tbo club We're
thrnngcd with yuthusiRrt.g chess
PLAYERS The battle-ground of tho
American team BIS tbc Academy uf
Music. "a brooklyn. AZ $3.50 O'Clock,
Sew York tIwt. tho players or each
team took tables and awaited the
word 60 move. This was given pre-.
cifry az fo o'clock The london
play is hclng carried nn 200 the Rree
c'uhroow uf thr lu.Ush DheHs riuh
in thr cannon street hotel Ths y4-
Ole ana telegraph wires making &C.
rect connections between fha fNo
rooms. agerrEatp 1858 wIHH bnt
notwithstanding thiH Er.hf distance.
thr players Gre brought 0a CLOSE tu-
Eff1rr aa thaarh they were sitting
fnrH ta face There wiu Nr an ln-
trfWia-Iun nf One hour tt . o'clock.
aut play utI thHn hr resumed and
continued unul u. m. ir tbr match
H unfinished tonight The play nu
ba continued tomorrow THE Amer
iean team ibis year 81 au unusually
rtronr one. Including Hurh famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
GREAT OIL
SYNDICATE

SAN FRANCISCO. March i4 The
great purchase IL on lands by the
American Consolidated Oll Company
which was announced some DAYS
Hzo. IS the largest deal On thr nrrn
uu.atlon and transfer ~ Western
cli property ever undertaken uy tt
10000 acres ~ GA land. 1500o I'd
which are proved 90 have ol ars
turned over 90 combination ~
fyndicateH composed ~ men prufni
Heut in the Oh business in Sew York
Chicago omaha ard California. THE
price paid was neatly 81 0a0 oao The
company wiil commence immediately
the construction ~ n large system ~
pipe lines ana the erection az re-
f.nfricR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
MAN CAN'T
SAY GRACE

AKRON. o., March r.. -UecauH- hil
wife would not allow hin co ask q
hlcwlng al meal Tins, Fisher Awrs
has nlnd a E0uiion ln common pleas
court DgAylag Tor legal separation
from her.
In his padtlun Mr. Aura sayH that
h r. % rci,gloua turn 81 mind. BE-
ing a member ~ the United Urpfh.
rcn church. and that he would ukr
70 ask a blessing az his meals. 90
alleges that his wife dtsfurhH him
calling him hvpocrite and other
abusive names.
Among other reasons be alleges Is
THAI he was Induced 20 marry. be-
HeFlnE his afrnnced To BE- a widow
instead % which she had been di.
vorred. not only once hut three
times. from men hY the h1umra oi
Rose. Peters and Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
MILLIONS AT SEA

Tho captain of n tramp steamer
Gays that no less than 2 600 900 per-
sons live hahifually ON the high seas
that 10. on the decks Of oCeau-rolnr
ships Last year more than one
sixth ~ this great number az mon. or
$780, 04 persons came into the single
port ~ New York. and several phil
nnthrnpiC people arc actively endpay-
orirg to Improve the condition ~ thr
sailor when De- goes ashore and meets
all fhe temptations which await him
on Tho sen borders of our great cities.
II F benevolent work which should
make strong appeal 20 the generous
instincts Of Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
CONDUCTOR WON

CHICAGO. March tf- Ltrwrllyn
Mason. n conductor on the Chicago
4 Alton railroad. can testify that
courteHiea sometimes prove q profit
able Investment for a railroad mar.
The viii 81 W. 8. Tyler WAS nlcd re-
Gently and lu DO Was This clause TO
Llcwciiyn Macon ! hruuenth tho sum
~ 5000 ls recognition OF tho cour-
teouH treatment accorded me while
travelling on The Alton road" NJ.
Mason is over 80 years old and hBa
been "a conductor on the Alton for
MANY 3D. geAra.