davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
61here Q1hne.

Bottom, MaF, 16. 5e6r. = Die
2Dbne uuf fdmmtIi9en StraBenbab=
men uuBerbaIb Der Stdbt Bottom Iinb
Seitens Der bereinigten StraBenbabn=
Gompasrien in feds psrf9ieOsnen
@~6itufungen er60bt porben. Die
Our9f9nittszG rb06urg betrdgt 1918
9ro5ent, mas mad ben leBtidbrigen
,3ablGiIten cine Grb0bung bes Sa6resz
qe6ultes nm 1854 gleiffommt. Die
Grb06ung fommt 1922 GonoRfteuren
uRb MotOrTi6rerR au Cute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
graoii6ts GnOc rinrr 5dIittrnfabrt.

Salt cate GitD, uta6, 16.
Tebruar. - Gin GROCER S6litten, in
nel6em 8e6n iunge 2sute cine 6a6rt
ma6ten, puroe beute an elmer 6ieijz
aen 8a6ntreu3ung Don einem 3ugt
Der nRio @ranDe uno 8eiternS8abn
9~etroffen unO OemOlirt. SRI. PearI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
..seutc roth. moraen tort. q

Gas Gilt por Qatm bel isHer i5rcal;acn Rraats
belt. lutl5c Appendicitis GsUdUHt lUtrp uUo pertu
g8ticn IN elmer &cr'topfung pes iDurmtprmiQcrGor=
mes init u11iolgtuocr Ent1in0uuG uno GitsruuJ
ten geifeurcOtuo ami. Damn fclQt 6itb5r Il. 10.
uuo in pcuiqtu SdQH Johann Der SOD. Die
Ruuf BEG qi5i4Itfcn 2rjtts it fat immcg bjlis
los. Udbrno 5u rs5ttr 3.it Ojat Gcidbsli@te
ouer Rr1uf5tittn lsibt bate Ucrmicocu ntroH
f6nHtu. Sorqst uur. oaB cr Darn Dor &,rs
fopfuua beiudbyt blel5t. UHo mas t5erio DJbr5
In. 0uB D.ss NIT DEN b]sDlbriru Ct @trHaro=
Rrdutrptu.u geia tbt. tEtN0SI:GESl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
W2nrbs uno selbfmnr0 i'm @alOt.

6omerfet, ga, 16. 6ebruur.-
0ltper Ri6ol5, Elm 9Ol3bGnoIer, err
fdOB 6eute Trau Sra S6offer in Ell
mem 0ulbe no6e Gbie 8Oitoffice nit
einem @6rotgepebr unO 8eri6metterz
te fi6 Darouf ben &opf our4 etnen
3peiten G6uB. 6rau S6affer, mel
de % Sabre aft mar unO i9ren Sat
ten tiir3li4 in 6OIge zines Strettes
berlaTen bate, befanD iia nit 3net
iunqen Mdb6en auf benz 8ege no4
Der 8D6nung hires @uters, ais yHz
6ol8 6inter einem Baum berportrdt,
bic W}GD6en CUR 6eite gu treten be-
fail unO Die t0otli6en Sdufe abfeus
erie. Man Dermut6et, baB Giferiuht
bus Motip Der S6reden5tbut mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
2'ein urto S6mer3en.

@,o,n RoDfi6mr3n lob Ii9rdre oOtr ue5o6i1
~9abri6mcr3cu, 0turaloie, 8beumatjsmus, 9tn6cUs
pc5. S6mcr3eu mn S6rdde I'M 8ud,u, Rrtub
ppcr Qiereu, S8mcr5tu in Der 9:btrGcgsuo, 4enis
itriuat. qui6pearu Der @elcut: uno S5mtyjm
olcr g(rt miro Die &utOCuouU3 ron &oolroD
Rtoop RslieT uumjtttlbag gjUCsruug 0@cDdbrtr IND
hi fortocisstsm gtbrau5 tUd6vcuo i9enigcr Sags
cine oaueruOe 0ciluIl belujrttU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
r. Nh

@aOpaD's RcaO0 Rtlitf b~tieitiQt bic i6iimmit,5
6amtrieu in elmer bis lu jDuHjJ0 g(juIteH- 90
lit %unu6t6ig, nod cine StuuOe nab osm 2'is1
oiticr 9tujsjge 3u lciOen an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
Gpmmentdre Der beut d n
8reffeiberOus Reful>
tat Der 8ene5uelaz
NftiDu.

Berlin, Is. 6e6r. - Die amtltz
den 3reife be3ei4nen bus gr8ebntB
Der 8eiIegung Der @ene3ueIa : 4ffatrs
fir befrieOigenO, rim 9inblif auf bic
l~eBttdgigen @4pierigtetten nit Dem
@eTanOten 8otpsn fOgur ais erfreu>
lid" 4ngene6m berii6rt e5 ins6efon<
bere, baB Der Reit6etrug Der Deutiaen
erffldifigen 5~oroeruHgen, benen 8o@
men mir tGeilpeiie Notwithstanding
3uQefte6en poQte, nunme6r bur6 tur3@
friItige @e8iel poG geOedt lei. IS
lpirb ertlGrt, Dap bur6 nunbetrrte
neitere 6eftigteit Die Grfiiqung Der
anberen 6oroerungen 9eutf6GanO's
gelingen tperbe.""
0ie 0ffentli4e M}einung, tpeI6e Die
6tnf8leppung Der @treitfrage peins
Ii6 empfuno, lit tpeniger beIdeiDsn.
Sie lt6eralen I~6snoblGtter GuBarn iiA
aus Riifiidt fir bd3 Muspdrtlge
Qlmt un0 bic beutIten 8e3ie6ungen 81
Den QersiEigten Staten iebr 3uriid=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
Np6 cit 9rptpfpQ.
DER nibtaQiirtrn Mi6tr.
@ilbelmine UpnSDnattO ais
enentmellcr ShicSSriHtcr IN Bic
len Eallen DDracidhlaaen.

gieGei4t iperben uu4 Bic @aiirten
Obne &ppeGution on bos 9aager
Sri6unal nit 8ene3uela einig. -
@as BEL Der gan3en @ef6i6te
berdusgetOmmen lit, - Seine Der
betbeiligten Md6te bat etpa5 gez
nonner. - Mebr 8iener unb
8erliner Gommentare iiber bos
GeIuItut be5 @~ene3uetaz 8ummeIs.
- 8etaperte pene5uelanii4e @ez
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Lord Chesterfield had always
professed great friendship for
Johnson, the author of that remark
able classic Rasselas", and had
gone so far as to tell him that he
might depend upon him at any time
of need as true friend and admir-
er. That time came to poor John
son, when he sought out the man
and waited in Milordship's vesti
bule, in vain, for an interview.
When the author had become ia
nous and prosperous after putting
out seDictionary, that gentleman
who hadinherited position and pow
er, sent word to Johnson that he
would like to do him some kind
ness. In Johnson's reply to Lord
Chesterfield we have the sharpest re-
buke in the English language, if [
may except one other that of lit
tie Em'ly's grandfather to Steer
forth's mother, in David Copper
field 1t ends with. when YOU
and | shall be alike before Our God"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

cheese is in the vanishing. But Day
has big lot on show now, and it
will be all day with the others if
they don't work by daylight
$3.50
Smoking is on the tapis-eh?
We do not dislike a sweet bit of the
weed and if we smoked we should
know well where to find a pipe of
Sir Walter Raleigh, at cor. Fort
and Hotel, where the seller looks
neither smoky nor sour, but gentle
and amiable. We like his manner
N.s.'s
There's perfect rice pillow, and
windmills and stone filters and all
such needs at the Hawaiian Hard
ware Co., $40 Fort St.
.s.s4s
E. O. Hall & Son is always
there YOU cannot pass it or miss
ito pound with, to grind with, to
paint, to hammer, to roll, to toss,
to ride, to saw, to cut, to file, to
sharpen, to polish, to scrape, to dig,
to pick, to sweep, to brush, to mop,
to dust, to sell
For foaning, rich, strengthening
beer there is the imperial, " sold only
at Hartmann Bethel St. Tel.
Main ZIG.
Go to James Sheridan if you want
Your piano handled by an expert
tuner. Tel. White 1871; 343 King
St.
Everyone likes Mr.. Waller, of the
Metropolitan Meat Co., a calm,
quiet, sincere man-patient and
helpful. That is why his shop is
crowded with good people and good
things. He doesn't "'preach'' hard
t.mes-hard times! Why, oh, why
do you? You are not poor; you are
too rich to be humble and thank
full!
49,:
Ah! You'll turn a rough corner
mahobe, if you don't repent you of
the evil and speak we'll of Hawaii
nei that has poured money into your
hopper.
$3.50
DR.. Rowat can mend your road
ster and Morgan, on King St., opp.
kawaiafao Church, will shoe him
any time at a cheap rate.
.&.I.I
Read carefully in our ads. about
the California Feed Co. Ask your
horse to stop there and say yea, not
neigh, and take in a bag or two of
oats, hav. etc.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01
~ y y
WICHMAN'S.

All, now we have come to gems
and chefs d'oeuvres, indeed! We
do not believe one in hundred has
seen the mine of exquisite and cost
ly detail in art within those portals,
and we would suggest, if we might,
that the firm give an at home
when the larger ships are in port,
charging, of course, an entrance fee.
Many of us too, poor and rich, could
afford to attend to look and to APP
preciate the wealth of beauty dis
played in that unique shop.
4&.&.S
OF course, if one wishes to pur-
chase native curios he will go to that
dear little den, where things are
cheap and of native make-curious
and attractive, just opposite the
Convent again. 1t is sweet nut
full of meat.
Do you need a plumber? Talk
with Quinn on Union St; Bath, on
King St.; Shafer, on Queen St;
good men and true.
H.&.@
You want blacksmith for your
ship, a carriage made or repaired,
go to the Wrightman, Fort St., LII
cas- Mill, close to the Customs.
eS.Ss*
But for good-luck horse-shoes,
try John McLain, 43o Queen St.
Then your nag will trot along cheer
lily.
Oh, yes, of course Hollister Drug
Go. keep the real Violette perfumes,
and "Foscarina,' too, likely.
You like crisp sailed biscuit, good
salt cod, to tone up the system, salt
mackerel, fine English salt in those
nice blue bottles, go to Salter; he's
the chef!
Get all your fine pickles and
sauces, Soyer's Relish, etc, at Lewis
& Co.
- n -
It's May, however, that's way
up" on teas and cheese-fne old
cheese! We have been eating a
pound and the proof of tea and
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

He's the man after Burns's own
heart Facts. Watching the Con-
vent; and we do wish there was a
good clock on that convent. And
there is Our dime ready to give to-
wards the same. Five hundred
dimes ought to put good one
there.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Zone day walking about in Flor
ence, a poor old flowerwoman Of
fered to a gentleman in front of us,
her basket of most fragrant and de-
lightful blossoms; but, he turned
away not buying flower, and she
slowly trudged on, muttering to her
self Pazienza Pazienza Her
whole stock was worth but few
small coins
Patience, like the imagination,
and the fanciful, is worth cultivat-
ing.
The Apache also keep always on
hand bundle of sharp-pointed ar
rows.
Who gouged out, we wonder,
those grotesque gargoyles on the
roofs of some of the cathedrals-
fantastic demons and ghouls, horn
pouts, etc. +? And, too, on some of
the London door-posts and knock
ers-what whimsical ideas, but we
like EN-!
Then there is the Wonder MILL
new, too-a store full of dainty
fuss and feathers" So many good
things look that Convent square in
the face, while music from our own
well-known Bergstrom fills the air
Do you want an honest watch
faithful and true, running for your
welfare by night and day, go to that
honest, sterling Scotch, Lindsay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
New Law Firm.

G. R. DAVIS who was elected to con-
gress at the last election has formed a
law partnership with George T. Olsen, q
we'll known attorney of Springfield. The
partnership will take effect March 1st,
when Mr.. Olsen will move his family
here and become actively identified with
the firm. The general insurance firm will
consist of G. r. DAVIS, George Olsen and
W. q. Laumann. Mr.. Olsen has been
county attorney Of Brown county and is
one of the able lawyers Of this state and
the ne1 firm will be one of the strong
est in the valley. Mr.. Olsen is an old
Nicollet county boy and has large ac-.
qualntance in the county. St. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Walker Whiteside.
This Wellknown Tragedian will Present
Richard III at MankatO.

On Friday night of this week Walker
Whitesde, who played to the best house
that was ever assembled in Turner theatre
this city, will present the great play,
Richard III at the Mankato theatre. Mr..
Whlteside has with him this season the
best support he has eyer had and is at
home in the play he is undertaking, SO
much so that it is said by critics that be
is equal to Booth. However that NAV
be the people of this city do not need an
introduction to Mr.. Wh1teside. The
manager IF the opera house at Mankato
sends an invitation to all who would like
to see this eminent actor in this we'll
known play to be present at thu theatre
IN that city on Friday night and they
will receive the best of attention from
the management and will get their
moneys worth IN the excellence of the
play. The trains are running approx
imately on time these days and there is
little chance that if party went TO
Maukato but that it would get back near
midnight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
To Reside in California.

DR.. A. W. Daniels writes home from
California that he has purchased the
ground for residence and will build a
home in Pomona. While he will return
to St. Peter now and then, he will really
make Pomona his home in the future
and thus practically retire from the
practic of medicine. St. Peter and the
surrounding country will be sorry to see
him sever the tie that binds, but the best
wishes of all &C with him to his new
home ia the land of sunshine and flowers.
DR.. Daniels is the Oldest living practi-.
toner in Minnesota. He ca ne here in
1853 and practiced at Fort R;dgely. Was
prominent in the defense of New Ulm.
He located in st. Peter in 1861 and for
over forty years was in active service
here. He was regarded as the first citizen
of St. Peter and we are all glad that he
will share at least a portion of his de-
Ginning years with his old friends here.
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
GOES OUT AFTER BUSINESS
Interstate Determines to Take ia
a Larger Territory this
Year.
NEW FIELD TO BE WISCONSIN
Annual Meeting Results in the Re.
election of the old
Directors.

Pursuant to the call for the annual
meeting sent out some time ago the
meeting was held in this ci = Monday
afternoon at the office Of the president.
It was called5to order by the president
who reviewed the work of the year, and
as the case last year the work Of the as
ISOLATION shows upta better advantage
than was anticipates. The amount of
work that has been done and the in.
creased numbers of members who have
been added to the books was very graft.
flying to the members of the association
who were present.
The president called attention to-. the
suggestion that there should be some
corrections made in the management of
the business in the. office, to comply with
the requirements of the insurance com.
missioner, and SD ggested that the board of
directors be increased to seven in place
of the five rs at present, and that out of
that number there be a new secretary
elected. This matter had been previous
y advocated by some Of the directors,
but wien II was brought before the
meeting by the president it did not have
friend and died without having come
to vote. The secretary's report show
ed that the association was in the best of
condition and that though the list Of
CLANS that had been paid was of extra
length there was still a healthy sum in
the treasury and that as far as finances is
concerned no Improvement could be
suggested.
At the conclusion of the annual meet
ing the. board of directors met to elect
officers and to lay out Of business of the
coming year. The result was that the
same officers were elected as have held
the Office since the beginning Of the com.
pany, VIZ. G. w. Barnes, president; W..
4. Hodges, vice president; Jos. Bobleter,
secretary; Q. g. Strickler, treasurer and
medical examiner. It was also de-
termined to open VI the state of Wis.
consln and to Introduce the association
in that state. The operations of the as
ISOLATION have been within the bounds
of the state of Minnesota and as there
has been some demand for the insurance
in Wisconsin it is believed that the new
state will be a promising field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

For Sale.
Modern dwelling house, at ! bargain.
Apply to +. 81. Krook. city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Mardi Gras Festivities, New Orleans, La,
Mobile, Ala, Feby 18th tn nth

From Feby. 18th to 22nd inclusive the
M. & st. L. Railroad will seel tickets at
the rate of one fare tor round trip to
New CLEANS, La, Mobile, Ala, and
Pensacola, Fla, good to return up to
Feby 18th or same may be extended to
March 18th. Stop-overs will be allow
ed on going or returning trip, south of
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
River at winter tourist stop-over points.
After the long winter spent in the
north, the balmy atmosphere, the pro-
fusion of flowers, the strange and de-
lightful scenes and the diversion of the
Mari Gras Carnival will make the trip
one long to be remembered. Full in
formation regarding rates, etc, may be
obtained from local agents or from a..
B. Cults, G. P. & T. A. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Feb. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
WInners ii the PIANO Contest.

The city clerk furnishes the Review
with statement of the standing Of the
various societies in relation to the piano
contest. The figures given include those
of the previous count and in each case
are totals as far as the count has pro-.
crossed.
Lutheran st. Pauls church 166.
Catholic church ..2453
Turnverein S. 1857
Congregational church COL
Friedens church . . ]. 100.
Harmony Camp 81
Hanska school !. !. :. 8 !. !. 81
Forester lodge. Is. !. 3. 80.
Woodman I. !. ]. !. ]. 90
DR.. Martin Luther college. 10
Horeb Church, Cambria "A
Public school !. . !. i.l 8
"a. %. q. W.. s.
Lutheran school
West Newton G. @. + &.
Total 9672
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Shot His Wife.

August steinke of Sleepy Eye while
quarreling with his wife last Friday
evening shot at her with revolver, in
hicting a slight wound on her arm. He
was put under arrest and the following
day had his hearing and was released on
a bond signed by his brother for $1,000.
The story OF the trouble dates back some
years, during which time the marriage
relations between the couple has been
strained, the wife being the larger and
the stronger held the mastery, 50 when
this lord of creation came home rather
.shaky she would administer a chastlse-
ment that had telling effect and the
man would go to his parents home
where he would stay until the storm had
blown over, and then return with the
olive branch
It was after one CT these spells that
he had returned Friday and the better
halt refused his cancellations. He went
to the kitchen where he got into an ar
gument with his daughter, in the course
of which he did some swearing, to this
the woman protested and ordered him
to leave.
She went about her work and soon heard
oaths again coming from the kitchen it
was then that she became in earnest and
was determined that he should obey,
when he pulled his pistol and shot her
with the above result.
As soon as the report Of the gun was
heard some Of the men who were board
ing there ran TO her assistance and after
taking the gun away they held him cap-
tive until the police could be Informed
of the deed. He did not appear to real
lze that he had done anything out Of the
way. The charge that was brought
against him is attempted assault and he
is bound oyer to the grand jury.
For Sale.
Modern dwelling house, ata bargain.
Apply to i. 81. Kro0k, city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
UNCONSCIOUS FRoM CRouP.

During sudden and terrible attack
lodcroup our little girl WAS unconscious
from straDgulation, says a. &. Spaford,
postmaster, Chester. Mich, and dose
of One Minute Cough Curewas admins.
tered and repeated often. It reduced the
swelling and Inflammation, cut tho nue.
US and shortly the child resting easy and
speedy recovered. It cures coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, and all Throat and
Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure
fingers in the throat and chest and en-
ables the lungs to contribute pure, health
giving oxygen to the blood. Eug. A.
Pfenerle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Kraps for Militia.

Every man whose name was enrolled
asa member of the Minnesota National
guard Friday, when President Roose-
welt signed the national guard act, will
receive Krag- Jorgensen rifle, with all
accoutrements. Adjutant General Llbbey
will ascertain by the reports sent IN Feb.
| just how many men were enrolled in
each company. He will certify the total
number to Adjutant General Corbin.
The state will then turn in the old
Springfelds now on hand and all the ac-.
cnutrements and ammunition.
This distribution will be in addition
to the regular division of the annual ap-
preparation Of $1,OOO,Oo0. Minnesota
received supplies from the federal
government last year to the value Of
$4,000, and will get at least an equal
amount this year. From this distributor
the state gets clothing and will get ad
d1tional rifles for newly enlisted men
hereafter.
The Minnesota national guardsmen
are highly pleased over another feature
Of the federal act, which provides for
paying members of the guard while in
camp at the regular army rate. This
means that enlisted men will get. at the
rate of $13 month, or about 40 cents
a day, for tie time while in camp, IN
addition to the $3.50 a day allowed by
the state.
The company at this city feels the new
inspiration that has been shown IN other
quarters and ia making an effort to re-
cruit its strength to the limit. There IS
material in the city to make an ex-
|cellent organization, and the young men
will find in the drills and exercises a
feature that in itself makes the enlist
ment to their advantage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
WEEKLY MARKETLETTER.

The following letter is furnished by
Ed wards, Wood 8 Company, commits
SION merchants of this city.
Last weeks wheat market was the
most mos active and the broadcast market
seem before for some months. The bull
market continued to the end of the week
and the close was at about the best prices
reached on this market. This morning
the market opened up very strong and
advanced to 70 to 79sb cents for Mime
apolis May wheat which is the high
point so far. afterwards on liberal profit
taking the market declined to 78s cents
ann closed at ISL cents. The movement
To market centers is on liberal scale
and exports for last week were only fair
but nevertheless there was q decrease Of.
.672, 900 bushels in the visible supply.
Worlds shipments were $685., 600 bus.
which is much below Europe's weekly
requirements, and Of the total shipped
the United States furnished about two
thirds. There was decrease Of 1870,
900 bushel1s In the amount on ocean
passage. Foreign marks have been very
strong and large daily sales for export
have been made. The advance in the
price of wheat has seemed to stimulate
rather than to check exports. In the.
United States the cash demand has been
very strong and the price of spot wheat
has advanced fully as fast, and in some
markets faster, than the futures. Last
week the Paris market developed great
strength and advanced to an import
basis. The critical period for European
winter wheat has arrived and there are
grave fears that it will be injured in
several European countries. In the
United States winter wheat is now in
good condition, in California rain has
fallen where it was much needed, the
period of greatest danger to American
winter wheat is in March. There was q
good reaction in the price of wheat to-
day and on any further neclines the buy
ing side is likely to prove the most pro.
.ftable. Indications are that the bull
movement is not yet over with.