davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27

dez y Hmns Cadierno Lopez y CO, Scrs
de Perez Hmnos y A. Suarez 60 10
CTS calamares.
OpERACIoNEs DE BUQFEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Luise Horn descargando
w. Il. Yerkes descargando
George May cargando
Philadelphia descargando
COSTANER IS.
Francisco pendiente
Ala Blanca Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Providencia Fajardo y Luquil1o
Petra pendiente
Deseada Huma Gao y Yabucoa
Mayaguezana pendiente
Dos Hermanos pendiente
Pedrito Vieques
Dolores Naguabo y Humacao
Paquito pendisnte
Gustavo pendiente
Clotilde pendiente
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
tented.

Several tragedies which escaped the
press dispatches have occurred in the
state within the past few days. In
Copiah county near Hazelhurst Will
Vergis killed Ed Bonner by slipping
up behind his victim and striking
him terrific blow over the head with
a spade. The murderer is still at
large. In Lawrence county Tom
Rutland was killed by William Chain
in the railroad camp near Blounts-
vile. Chain has surrendered Two
tragedies occurred in Marion county,
Tom Sheffield killing George Ar
rington and Tom Avery killing Virgil
Bass. A six-handed duel occurred in
Winston county among farmers, but
none of the parties were killd, al
though knives and pistols were
freely used.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
HIS WIT WAS COSTLY.

"Once, when / was a Mississippi
pilot" said Mark Twain, II got out
of work and had to hustle for a
new job. / talked to a number OF
captains, but none of them wanted a
pilot. Finally / met man who said
there was vacancy on his boat that
I might fill if I would qualify. He
asked me about my habits, my re-
ligion, my birth, my schooling, and
so on. Then he said: Now, for the
main thing. Do you know where
the snags in the river are?' No
captain, L said, i don't He swore.
Wants to be pilot he muttered,
land don't know where the snags
are Il know where they're not,
said /. But my smartness cost me
the job
Wise is the man who profits by the
costly experience of others.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
AND HE SMILED AGAIN.

Talk about yer gubernatorial. CAM
paign and the senatorial contest and
who is ahead and who is behind, aud
that this man or that one would
make the best prohibition or anti
prohibition governor or senator, or
this man if elected would investigate
this charge of corruption in Office or
that one, but the best thing we have
seen since we saw SO squirrels mp one
tree is the following taken from the
Manufacturers Record:
webb, $4,000 brick and tile
works; Jamestown, electric light plant !;
$40, 900 oil mill; Utica, $50, 600 lumber
company; Greenwood, 500, 600 furni-
ture factory Jackson, lumber COM
pany cotton mill Columbus, electric
light plant; Aberdeen, $40, 600 cloth
ing factory; Indianola, $50. 600 oil
mill -
That makes Us smile again and it
makes the whole state smile, for it
means something. 1t means prosper
ity for the entire state and prosperity
means happiness and happiness means
smiles and smiles mean bright faces,
contentment. love for our neighbors
and greater devotion to the Christian
religion. Wouldn't give one of these
industries for all the politics in the
state. We believe in patriotism, but
after all it takes something like the
above to make the smiles come and
make the people cheerful and con-
tented
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

Favorable impression has been made
by the suggestion that the Mississippi
levees should be exhibited at the ST.
Louis exposition on canvas about
thirty feet long, making complete
showing of the river protection on the
Mississippi side from the Tennessee
line to the Natchez bluffs. Very few
people in the United States realize
the enormity of the Mississippi levee
system, and such an exhibit would be
highly instructive. A similar plan
has already been adopted by Louisiana.
1t is also likely that a large map will
be made of the Mississippi gulf coast,
showing the harbors at Gulfport, Bill
oxi and Pascagoula..
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
HON. J. P. CARTER.

There are several candidates for
lieutenant governor, but none OF
them possess more ability and are
better equipped for the position than
Hon. J. P. Carter of Hattiesburg.
He has served several terms in both
houses of the legislature, was a
member of the constitution conven-
ton of 1890, and comes from part of
the state that is entitled to repre-
sentation on the state ticket. The
pineywoods counties have always
brought up solid majorlties, and
and if the people of the state. decide
to recognize this very important
portion which has heretofore had
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
WILL CONTAIN IT ALL,

Up to the bour of going to press on
the 3rd of June. the day SIT aside for
the laying of the corner stone of the
new capitol building at Jackson, the
Progress will receive and publish all the
most important details of the occasion,
with cuts Of the building, etc, such ar
arrangement having been completed
This will be the finest edition of the
Progress that was ever published ant
several hundred extra copies will BE-
printed. Parties desiring extra copi-.
should put in their orders at once arc
advertisers wanting space had bette
speak in time, sending it In with the
spoke. may23-tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

Remarkable COWS are being made
the subject of boasts by farmers in the
agricultural columns of the country
press this week. L. B. Sojourner of
the Gallman neighborhood, Copiah
county, possesses a cow which he
claims averages 81 pounds Of strained
milk each day and II pounds of butter
for a seven day period. DR.. Shepard
of Holmes ccounty, boasts of COW
on his plantation which has produced
six calves within three years, all
females.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

There seems to be slump in the
gubernatorial campaign just at this
time, even the candidates themselves
seeming to be putting in time Only
to kill time. They have their ap-
pointments ahead, which generally
follow the courts, but outside of this
there seems to be no interest mani
tested at all. Even newspaper cor
respondents have quit fussing and Kill
ling each other over the discussion
of the campaign and the whole bot
tom seems to have dropped out. Mrs.
Kells' remarkable interview has been
aimably settled and the people now
do not care whether she is boarding at
the governors mansion or at a pri-
vate boarding house or whether she
is boarding at all. One conclusion
seems to have been settled and that is
that the interview did not have the
effect it was expected to have, but
rather it hurt the cause of prohibition
by the efforts of Mrs. Kells and her
friends to have it injected into poll
tics. especially in the way the at
tempt was made.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

A Brooklyn preacher stood up in
the pulpit the other day and stated
t hat the negro and the Malay and
the Indian had no more soul than &
rabbit. He did not state how he
made the discovery and why the dis
covery was not made before, or II 1T
was made why people, as in this case,
would not believe it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

An editor up at Grenada is prone
to condemn personal journalism and
not long ago had strong article III
his paper on the subject. An other
editor over at Okolona took up the
guantlet and now the war dogs are
making things lively.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

very few candidates for state offices,
they could not do better than to elect
Mr.. Carter lieutenant governor. He
has an extensive acquaintance and a
splendid record as a legislator. That
he is a leading candidate for this
position is generally admitted, and
that he would make good officer is
unquestioned.-Ox Globe.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

A boiler exploded over in Plaque
nine, La, the other day and killed
six men. No one seemed to have
escaped but yellow dog.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

The man who holds the ladder at
the bottom is often more benefit to
the world than the one who climbs
to. the top.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

A patriot loves his country for
what there is in it; politician for
what he can get out of it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26
If You Don't Think

growing will change mind
Hardy and Scott for $780,
this week $4,000 Of
but the
good in Hattesburg that the people WILL buy it,
had at from
renting
Buschmann street for $3.50
Magruder for $780,
beautiful Arge
seller 81 000 for $3.50
be appreciated
Awaiting your further consideration, here
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-26

Screen doors and windows. water coolers, ice
cream treezers. filters. poultry netting, gar
den hose for sprinkling, lawn settees, ham
mOcks. etc.,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Held to the Grand jury.

The case Of the state against Tony
spearl, Gust Bichner, John Rewetzer,
and Jos, Reinhar,, charged with burglar
ling the store Of II. 81. Drill 1t Court.
land, came up before Justice Miller last
Saturday NOR ning. The three first named
waived examination and were bound ovel
to the May term Of district court, under
$500 bonds each, but failing to furnish
bail they are now in the county jail.
Jos. Reinhart demanded preliminary
examination. His trial was held satur.
day evening. d. N Benson appeared
for the defense and g. r. Davis for the
state. At the conclusion Of the examin-
alton the defendant was discharged y
the evidence was not deemed sufficient
to hold him. ST. Peter Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Out of the Past.

County Auditor Vogel has received
the following letter from Goodwill, s.
D. which may catch the eye of some one
who knows the man the writer is seeking
and may be in a position TO help him
find his adopted brother. The letter is
written in broken English and as near as
can be transcribed Is as follows:
Goodwill, S. D. Dec. 90, 1902.
Court House -
would like to advertise for a white
man who was adopted by my brother
whose name was Wonb-d i-sun- tan -ka.
My brother never had children of his
own, but he found this boy and brought
him home, gave him me aicine, dressed
his wounds and when he was we'll took
him TO be his son. [ heard lately that
such man vas still living and wanted
information as to his Indian father. He
died about twenty years ago but am
his only brother, the one who saved him
second time from the Indian war (this
was probably the Dakota wary Brother
told him MOTTO go to war but he was
bound to go SO they painted his face and
dressed him like an Indian and he went,
He came near being killed, was shot
through the leg and was made lame. Ny
brother was shot through the heart. Now
if there is such man living he was
known by the name of Caske.
When he got well from his wounds we
let him go to his home in Minnesota and
have not since heard from him. i want
him to come to Sisseton Sd live near
the town. / was young. at that time and
used to kill game and buffalo to raise
that boy. now am old and feeble and
minced of food and clothes and want MIN
to help me if-he is still living. Ny maine
is chief Adam Little Thunder. He used
to say that his family lived near Beaver
Greek.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Adelaide lTfurston.
Clever Little Star Of !. AT Coy Cor.
ners. 2 Record Of Success.


The career Of little Miss Thnrston, who
is familiar toa majority Of play goers q
the popular Lady Babble il The Little
Minister, = and who is TO be seem q Man
Ekato Theatre Friday night, Jan. oh ii !
new play s At Cozy Corners, 3 reads more
smoothly than the msjority Of Young
women who achieve prominence on the
stage.
She made her debut five years ago IS
Carey Preston il s. labama, 4 and subse.
quently appeared with considerable suc-
Co.'S $ Bessie ID g a Texas Steer Then
followed ! year With the stock company
at the Grand Opera House, Pattsburg
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Current news Club.

The Current News Club met with Ms
Olson, Dec. 80, 1901, and held lie reeu.
lar meeting with Mrs. Rein IS leader.
sabjectsof the day was South America,
The following progra 4 was carried ont,
General Descrip tion Clara F,iton.
History and Inhabitata Miss Baaaen,
Select Reading Mn. Krook.
Book Review Mn. Yogel
Substituted for Nm. str,ckl lei.
Poem Mn Reineke.
Select Reading ogel.
Parliamentary Law read IS Rein,
After short buainess meeting fhe
Club adjoined to meet with IL Pfef-
.ferle, Jan. IS, 1908
Mn. VoaxL Pres
CLARA FR1roH, Sc. Protein.
q. q. Hays editor q tho slsepy ~.
patch ~ hare on business ssrday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Z SEW UIzM BROWN coUNTY, 1dIllng. WEDNEsDAY Dan
Death Of Mrs. Little.

Among the many sad things that have
happened in this place there has not
been one that was more so than the
death of Mrs. w. G. Little which ocL
Cured at Phoenix, ARIZONA. Five moHths
ago child was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Little in this city and the mother took
cold soon after and II settled on her
lungs, rapidly taking the form Of tuber-
culosis and it was thought that change
Of climate would benefit. her, but there
was no material improvement IN her
condition and on the 2diof January her
spirit returned to Its maker and her
husband and two children were left
desolate. B.
Word was received here Friday morn
ing that she had died and that the body
would be brought here for burial and
the funeral will be held from the Con-
gregational church tomorrow, Rev. S. G.
Updyke officiating.
Z . =
Mrs. Little was the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. G. j. B. Hirsch who for the
past twelve years until recently have
been residents of this city. She was
married to Mr.. Little, on the 29th day of
July five years ago and was thirty years
old at the time OF her death. "A woman
of rare and sweet disposition, devout
and conscientious in the discharge Of all
obligations and loved by all who knew
her. She made her home the center Of
happiness and the place Of inspiration
for her husband and was just in that
time of life when hope and the desireEto
live for her family was thestrongest and
brightest,and the mystery of her untime-
" death IS hidden in the wisdom Of that
providence in which she placed such inn
plicit trust.
Her death has cast shadow over the
large circle of friends who were her
companions in this city and especially
those Of the Congregational church, with
which she affiliated, all of whom have
for the bereaved husband the sincerest
sympathy in this hour of his most
poignant grief.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07

and q short time with the stock company
at the Star Theatre, Buffalo n. 7. Ii
both Of these cities she became great
sfayorite with theatre goers, and the fine
quality Other performances attracted i
very great deal Of attention.
When Charles Frohman desired to
send The Little Minister on the road,
he was pnt q considerable trouble 70
find suitable actress to succeed Miss
Hande Adams. His choice fell upon
Miss ThurstoD. That she gave abundant
satisfacti hin ssThe Little Minister'' i
evidenced ~ TIE fact that the business
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
WEEKLY MARKEILEE:TTER.

AS reported from Edwards Wood 8
Go. Of this-clty.
The wheat market was very quiet last
week on Friday where there was de-
Cline Of 5 cents per bushel. There was
an accumulation OF bearish news, most
of It relating to the foreign SITUATION,
which caused the decline. Advlces from
Argentina are favorable, rather too much
SO to be readily believed consid ering that
harvest there was delayed month by
bad weather. Reports now are that
threshlng is progressing rapidly, the
quality of the wheat is as a rule good
and that there will be an exportable
surplus of sc, OO0, 900 bushels, Russia is
said to be Offering wheat more freely. In
the United States the situation nm
changed, the Modern Miller says that
the condition of the winter wheat plant
is generally good that complaints are
| few and unimportant. It should be re-
Imembered, however, that it has little
snow protection. Exports for last week
were fair and daily sales were made ut
the seaboard. Exports on Saturday and
today were large. New York sold five
loads to 60 to South Africa. The visible
supply increased only $4,000 bushels for
the week compared with an increase q
year ago of 381 900 bushels. The total
is now over 1900, 900 bushels less than
it was 9 year ago. The English visible
fsupply decreased 1 ,637 600 bushels COM
pared with decrease last year Of $780,
900 bushels. The grain receipts at prima-
! ~ points last week were 10, 1888, 900 bus.
being 900 bushels less than was
received during the previous week.
Foreign markets we're stronger today
and we think the decline has gone far.
lenough. Speculative conditions will inn
prove with lower interest rates for
money, and this with the Legitimate de-.
lmard will cause prices to advance. We
strongly favor purchases Of May wheat
at present prices and especially on any.
further dip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Chopped Feed ).

b
aFrom Farm Stock & Honey
The only good trust is the kind that
never asks for payment. g.
A man cannot be cruel to his animals
without being cruel to himself. .-.-
The rise in price of farm lands imposes
weightier obligations. Ten dollar an acre
farming will not do on so dollar land!
1t may be that after the workingmen
have secured all their rights a movement
will he started to- give the horse his
rights! s-sa.a. sg .
There are yet few farm homes not
supplied with fruit and vegetablegardens.
It is d that this cannot be truthful
ay year from now.
pss the boom in farm lands has
= n to farm ttedness, but it
>vanr ( true, as has been asserted, that
all the advance in priceis represented by
increased debt. - s
May the embraces of his best girl and
a red hot stove be icy blasts to the spark
ing Young man who did not first make
conf table the horse that brought him
to -. ISIS.
When farmers cheerfully pay man 10
cents or more pound for thousands OF
tons of wheat screenings spiced with. salt,
charcoal and sweet smelling herb it is
easy for the man to live in a $4,000
house and buy 100000 race horses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Their Annual Neetng.

On Friday evening the members Of the
Congregational church held their an
Inual Meeting, at which time they listen-
ed TO the various reports from the heads
Of the different societies that constitute
the working force Of the church. and the
reports show that the past year has been
4 very good one for the church in )
financisl way at least. The undertakings
have been larger and the results harder
to determine than in any other year.
The debts have been Ill met and there
i 9 small surplus in the treasury. The
trustees started out BY purchasing the
parsonage property and that debt has
been half paid. The attendance st Che
arnual meeting was very small, but the
business was dispatched with unanimity
and in 4 businessllke way.
The following officers and committees
were elected S.
Deacon w. q. Little.
Treasurer F. Ottomeyer.
Trustee, three years E. T. Critchett.
Clerk, three years Herm an Held.
Prudential Com mittee Mrs. Mowery,
Mrs.. Webber and Mrs. Hubbard to- act
with the standing members Of the COM
mittee.
Music Committee A. r. ottomeyer
and Miss Eva Klcssner.
Finance Committee a. o ttomeyer,
=. = Beecher and n. Henningsen.
Sunday School Supt. -E. 7. Critchett.
Assistant 9. A. ottomeyer.
No notice having been given either By
the pastor or the congregation asking
Hforaa. change 10 the relations of the pre-
sent pastor with the people Mr.. Updyke
will remain as the pastor Of the church
sat least one year more. It is the very
general expression Of the people who at
tend that church that he has filled the
year with usefulness and the church is
fortunate in having his services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07

q. g. Hays editor Of tho Sleepy nis.
patch vas hare on business yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Marriage License.

Very Low Rates to National Live Stock Conven-
s:osr>. ton, Kansas City, Mo-.
Via and North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold January IL and Is,
with extreme return limit by extension
until January 81, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago s. forth Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
SESSION PROBABLE.
Little Work in Sight for the Grand
jury Criminal Cases
are Scarce.
Is CASES ON THE DoCKEf.

Is CASES ON THE DOCKET.
Jas. Montgomery will Bring Tie
Farmers Elevator Case
for Trial. IS
The January term Of the District
court for tins county is IN session at the
Court house, and to all appearance there
is not going to be any cases that will
claiu, the interest of the general public
except perhaps the case Of the Farmets
Elevator at Sleepy Eye against James
Montgomery the former buyer for the
house. It is claimed BY the elevator
company that the buyer was short in bis
funds in the settlement when he went
out of the elevator. Mr.. Montgomery
was with the elevator for seven OF eight
years and in that time earned hand
some profit for the company and has
always been known as man Of the
strictest integrity and it is doubtful il
the company can prove any thing against
HIM of a criminal nature. He will be
defended by S1einhauser 8 Lind.
. The case Of LOUISA Gaslnk against the
city Of New Tim promises to be an III.
teresting one. I. is for the recovery Of
damage for Injuries sustained by reason
of a fall alleged to have been caused BY
q detectives sidewalk. In this case Albert
Pfaender will appear for Mira. schersF
whose property Adults the sidewalk and
who is liable under the charter with the
city. Mr.. Pfaender will attack the con-
stitutionality of the charter, and lie
thinks that he has more than even chances
of winning his point. The case Is being
brought by Hoidale & somsen and will
be defended by the city attorney.
The cases and the disposition Of them
in their order are as follows:
Al, Ackerle, pitt vs. John Haenze. def
Hoidale 8 Somsen for p1tf Alb. Pfaender
Wilhelmina 3. Boock VS. Geo. Book All
Pfaender for pltf G. a. Hagberg and JOS
Eckstein for def Continued.
& Holds lefor pitt JOS. Eckstein for del. W-
Dr. g. s. Beach1er vs. Lorenz Altenb1re 8.
Hoidale q Somsen for appel1ant JOS. Eek
al rec 7ov1 4~:x, "
Essig Bros VS. Theo Kroenig Geo. Z. Olsen
trial. - ', s 3
JOS. Burk VS. c q N. w. Ry. Somervil1e &
Olsen for pltf Brown, Abbott & Somsen
for def, Continued
Farmers Warehouse Assn. vs. las Mont
Albert Steinhauser for def. Motion ti i, to to
4 have case referred.
Mosler Safe Co VS. Aug. T.. Matter, Z. s.
0ssk Sc for pitt Hoidale & Somsen for
Millers q Mfg: Insurance Cows New Ulm
Roller Mill Co: Lane 6 Nantz for pitt
y John IN ] LIND a for def. Passed.
ing Go. Lane & Nantz for pitt. Jehn
Lind forsdef. Passed -,s
Otto Peterson VS.. Peter Madsen. a.. "a
pay PAYS Tor pitt sornerville g Olsen fo'
Frank Rebel VS.. Town of Prairievil1e.
Someryille & Olsen for Appeiant, L.G
II ,Davis for Res. Jury trial;
Somerville & Olsen for Appl. N. q, Thor
mod son for Res. Court case:
Steinke dSseide1 vs.. Geschwind & schuel
Ter. Somervil1e g. Olsen for pltf G.. A.
Hagberg fordef. jury trial.
Geo. Potter vs.. Town of Burnstown. A.
Frederickson for App1. Geo, T. Olsen fol
rock. Geo. = Olsen for plff. Court case sla !.
Henry Christman vs.. no, lAab. Albert
St Ste for pitt Albert Pfaender for