davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-16

He lived on for a couple of weeks
repentant, and downcast and hopeless.
At last he resolved to leave and wrote
letter to his wife. He told her he was
going far away and that she would
probably never see him again. But
he wanted her to have what little
property their join labor had produced
and told her to sell the grain and
cattle and take the furniture and keep
what money was left after paying the
debts. The farm belongs to Paul
Sturm and was rented.
So last week Mrs. Hauert's brother
came down from Sleepy Eye and con
Quoted the sale. The cattle had none
of them suffered. Hauert was a mar
about IS years cid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-16
THOUSANDS HONOR JOHNSON
Monster Demonstration Sets St.
Peter Wild.
N@x-, YI1r, r.s -,
Large New Ulm Crowd Joins the
Throng Monday Night.
Governor Elect Thanks Multitude
in Fitting Words.

John A. johnson, governor-elect of
Minnesota, was accorded such a |
demonstration in his home city of st.
Peter Monday night as comes to but
few men in lifetime. The city was
johnson wild and fully 5000 from out
OF town were present to aid in the
jollihcation.
From New Ulm crowd of 200 went
down, and Sleepy Eye, Courtland,
Nlcollet, Mankato, the Twin cities and
other cities helped to swell the vast
throng. The visitors from New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye, Nicollet and CORTLAND
were provided with a special train and
filled the eight cars to overlooking.
The Second Regiment band accom-
panied the local contingent and at
Nicollet a band from that village
boarded the train, so that when the
special reached ST. Peter the people
formed in line of march headed by the
Second Regiment musicians, and
marched to the business portion of
town.
CITY ABLAzE WITH LIGHTS.
The whole city seemed ablaze with
decorations, lights, etc. In every
window of every house along the line
of march were many lighted candles
and on some of the lawns were burning
barrels of tar. At the far end of the
main street was a mammoth bonfire,
| whose flames leaped as high as house
and lighted up the scene for rods
around, throwing red glare on the
black sky above.
After the delegations had all arrive
the parade was formed. It was headed
by the Journal Newsboys' band of
Minneapolis and following came part
Of the Twin city contingent. Then
came Governor-elect Johnson, F. G.
Winston, F. A. Day, l.. A. Rosing,
Z. D. O'Brien and others, incarriages.
I Might cheers went up from the crowds
/ along the line of march as the
carriages passed. Then came the St.
Peter fire company bearing torches,
and then the Nicollet band with the
people from that village.
NEW ULM IN LINE.
Following came the Second Regiment
band and the crowd from this CITY
and Sleepy Eye, and behind these the
Mankato band and the citizens from
that city. Bringing up the rear came
the Gustavus Adolphus College band
of ST. Peter and the St. Peter
enthusiasts.
/ Reaching the heart of the business
district the procession stopped and a
band was stationed at every corner.
Governor-elect Johnson then made an
address from his carriage at every
corner, as did also F. G.. Winston.
Mr.. Johnson's remarks were brief anG
to the point. He thanked the people
for the demonstration and spoke Of
the special pleasure he felt in be-
| ing so honored by his fellow
townsmen. He also paid tribute te
lheindependentr republicans, thetravel.
| ing men and the other agencies which
elected him.
After the speeches the city was given
up to bedlam. Tinhorns and other
instruments of noise were in the hands
of every man, woman and child on the
street and as the street was fairly
crowded, the effect was deafening.
The New Ulm contingent returned
by the special train at 1920 p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-16
McCIeary Wins Easily,

Returns from the various counties
in the second district on the vote for
Congressman as far as ascertained are
as follows:
Blue Earth-McCleary 1924, Jones
2,2O5.
Brown-McCleary 1919, j tones l, 4o3.
Jackson = McCleary 1,871, Jones
1,OO1.
Martin-McCleary /, 1888, Jones /, 218.
Rock-McCleary S75, Jones 646.
Watonwan -McCleary 1,218, Jones
$40.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Great Ball Game.

A second ball game was played at
Soda Wednesday by the Smithfleld-
Soda nine aginst the Idaho Falls
Herman boys. The scoreat the end
of the 18th inning was 2 to | in
favor of Herman. Hundreds of
dollars changed hands on the result.
It was one of the greatest games ever
seer In Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

Shortly afterward Cameron began
buying various places, paying thou
sands of dollars In checks. for the
same. lie had his life insured for
$500, 900 the agent taking note
for $25, 200 due when he got hia
money.
Then came a wedding trip to
Denver. The young couple were
accompanied by the brides grand
father. Herbert Hershey of Soda
Springs, who up to this time had
advanced the money for the trip.
Arriving in Denver Mr.. Horsley
somehow became suspicious that
Cameron was working a game so he
mad him arrested, where he coa-
fessed that the letter was a forgery.
When the officials confronted Cam
eron his only comment was:
81 guess I am not the first man
who ever lied to a girl to coax her
to marry him, and, in my opinion,
if the girl always knew the real
truth and all abont a man, there
would be very few marriages"
Mr. HorsleY and the girl wife
started for home, passing through
this city yesterday.
Cameron was detained in Jail a
day or two and then turned loose.
! And thus Bannock county loses
it's only millionaire about whom so
much has been said and written
lately.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
"Millionaire'' In Jail

Not long ago fellov appeared
in Soda Springs by the name of
Cameron, who claimed to be from
Scotland; For while he worked
at the blacksrnith's trade, then sud-
deity he produced letter alleged
to have been written in Scotland by
attorneys of his uncle. saying Cam
eron had been left money and estate
valued at more than three and one
half millions. The conditions that
he was to receive the money on,
were that he was to be married
within six months. The time was
about up when Cameron heard OF
the conditions. He Immediately
showed the letter to pretty l6-year
old Nina Rowley, of whom ne was
enamored, and she finally consented
10 marry HIM. They were welded
at Pocatcllo about six weeks ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Notice of Stock Assessment.

To the members OF the Bear Lake
County Stockgrowers Association:
The three cents per head assessment
of 1904 is past due The time for pay
ment is extended to September lst, 1904
In case this assessment is not paid
membership will cease on above date
Those members desiring to have their
brands in new book should see either
Joe Robson or H. Fl. Hoff. and arrange
for payment of same.
New book should be out by November
fst ar the latest. Joe Robson,
1927 Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
No
SIN
NJ
30
EDITORIAL COfrlENT.

The assessment returns of the sa5e for 1904 show
clearly than that method of arriving the
valuation of the property the state for taxing
should be tried The year idaho has grown wonder full
ly and yet the increase in valuation is only million dol
lars The failure to properly the belongings Of the
people keeps the high while full and fair valuation
would mean low tax levy.
Wyoming is going to try the district scheme
and this ought to watch the results in sister
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

Another big crowd is camped on the
shores of Rear Lake this week.
All stockgrowers shonld read the
"notice of stock assessment" in this
issue.
The supreme lodge Knights of Pythias
has elected Charles E. Shively Of 1ndi-
ana as supreme chancellor.
Two young men, H. Dopp of ST.
Charles. and Henry Goble of Paris,
were taken TO Utah cities to be operat-
ed on for appendicitis this week.
The mountains and valleys in this
section have been thoroughly soaked
with rain this week. Heavy showers
have fallen at various times all over
this section
The new Studio is now ready and any
kind of first class work can be had at
the most reasonable prices. Absolute
s.tisfaction guaranteed. instantaneous
Photoes made here have the best ex
preston obtainable and are free from
blur caused by movement. Come and
be convinced,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Q. B. Is Suspended.

Y. D. Is SuSpended.
33i 60 B. Kelly, chief clerk of the
penitentiary, has been suspended
pending all investigation by the
prison board into the conduct Of his
Office. The suspension was ordered
by Warden Perrin yesterday aud the
board will look into the matter
directly the work of equalization is
concluded.
while the members of the board
will not discuss the causes leading to
keliy's suspension, it is understood
that his methods of conducting the
affairs of his office have been open
to critisln. Warden Perrin, it is
said, had reposed full confidence in
Kelly and while the latter's friends
lnslnuate that the activity Of the
Chief clerk in the fight against the
denomination Of Governor Morrison
had something to do with his suspen-
sion, 1t is known that such is not
the case.
Warden Perrin, it is asserted,
had been keeping watch upon Kelly
for some time prior to the opening
of the campaign but did not wish to
take any action until he was salts
fed that the chief clerk was not do
ing his duty in a manner satisfac-
tory to those responsible
'sKelly, whose home is in Bear
Lake county, has, it is alleged, been
hostile to Warden Perrin from the
time of his appointment, but the
warden, while fully aware of the
fact, treated the clerk with every
consideration recently, however, the
warden is said to have discovered
that Kelly's methods of performing
his work were not what they shoulc
be. AS the warden is personally
responsible for the conduct OF affairs
at the prison he determined to take
the safe course and Kelly's suspen
son followed.
1.-The prison board will make ;
searching investigation without de
lay.
cit is understood Warden Perrin
has evidence against Kelly that goes
beyond the charge of what might b
considered insubordination. lr
Irregularities are limited at and I
thorough investigation of the cas-
may develop a sensation. '-Bois
Stltesman.
The many friends of @. B. Kell7
in this county will retuss to believ
that there is anything of a serlou
nature against his conduct, unles
shown so by the most convincing
evidence. The outcome of his cas-
will be watched with interest here
s.Willimaire" In Iai1.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

Byrd Tregos paper, the Republican ut Backfoot,
Typographical gem, but whether there is for him
squeeze in there is question: BYRD will have live large
ly shadow soup for time to make the venture go.
However, he is pusher and doesn't know the meaning Of
.sfal."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

The opponents Governor Morrison started out to de-
feat him and they did, but they had idea that they would
have swallow Goodng pill to accomplish their purpose
What many Of the rank and file will gag before they
get the aahctic down, and the result be democratic
ernor the coming two years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

With largely increased power for electrical purposes.
water SYSTEM irrigation canal and lot
things, Montpelier will be in position to grow
rapidly than All these things will have be-
fore another IL months rolls by
sLatah in the Morrison combine shouts the
Moscow Mirror 1t wasn't at the fnish that's certain
thanks to the Goodng threat to undo French Latah did
flop to the sheep king.
The whirligig of politics plays hades with mems
ambitions Witness the political demise of Standrod
it has all been accomplished within the short space of
eighteen months.
Assayer Wooey seems did not go all the way the
Moscow conventions. He started but wisely concluded
turn back before reaching the convention city
Anyhow the anti Myrmon resolution is bar to the
democratic nominees paying their campaign
It may be all the satisfaction they will receive.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
MODERN WooDMEN ATTEND
LEVI PATTERSoN'S FUNERAL

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs Patterson arrived last night
from California and lett the train al
Florida station for her home, about
two miles distant
The Modern Woodmen of America
of which Levi Patterson was "A sociai
member held a meeting at their hall
In Durango last night. there being q
large attendance. II was arrange
that a delegation of members of the
order attend the funeral, and this
morning they started from the hall al
II O'Clock Several rigs were neces-
sary to accommodate the crowd, Rev.
Sanderson went along to conduct serv-
Ices. Following is the list, as near
as could be learned of the members OF
the delegation:
Jim Brown, VIII Turner, Dan Nc
Clure. three of the pail bearers from
Durango; the other three, Ernest Nc
Connell, George Owens and VIII Nor
rison, are members living on the Flor
ida: Ed. Lazarus, the escort and ban
.ner carrier. r. S. Millikin. G.. S Turn
er. George Thompson. Arthur Weller.
Roy Stevenson, 7. w. Dobbs and
Chas Thompson. of the team of For
esters; w. Il. Burton, w, l.. Thomp-
son. A. r. Redman. J r. Soens. c. II.
Conroy. r. l.. Alexander. Fred. Pierce.
c. I. Morgan, A, b Bierschbach. w.
c. Rudersdorf Charles Hafling. W. II.
Schutt. e W. Richards, Herb Craig,
George Goodman. Roy Howell, Herm-
an Meis. Wallace X. Wilson. Carl I'm
derhill. Harry Lazarus and j. w.
Hampton,
The funeral sermon will he preach
ed at the family home by Rev. Sander.
son and the Modern Woodmen will
conduct their lodge rites at the Gene
terry.
The delegation will return this even
Ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
BARGAINS.
For sale ranch and city property
FRANK ELDREDGE

Sam McCorkle win go to Ouray to
print on the Herald.
Who says the Durango department
makes too fast time?
The proposition to erect an elegant
Y NJ. c. A. building seems gradually
assuming shape and something def
mite may be announced ere long.
Game Warden j. NJ Woodland spent
several days inspecting the local fish
hatchery.
new and modern front is being put
into the store room building recently
occupied as a bowling alley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

q 9 9 6, 8 8 . 3 9 . g g 8, . . 6, Z,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

An exclusive grocery house Is al
ways prepared TO sell on close mar
gin Try the Schutt Commission com
pany, exclusive grocers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
FOR SALE

16 shares of stock in the KIM
ditch-320 acres of land 10 go will
1t. A. c. NORRIS,
Ignacio. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

FOR SALE-Square piano In good
condition; also upright piano for rent.
John Gray, Hermosa.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

WANTED-Dressma to do by
the day. Apply or address 1924 First
avenue Satisfaction guaranteed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

All the latest Denver, Chicago and
New York daily papers. periodicals
and short story papers at Richey's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

dressmaking department Graden Mer.
camille company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
LOANS, LOANS, LOANS.

Money to loan in large and small
sums on farm or city real estate
FRANK ELDREDGE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

Miniature Wrenches. Cieavers ant
Manners --latest novelty, at Char
mans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
eoa RENT

Nicely furnished house with bath,
also housekeeping apartments with
one to four rooms La Plata !. 4 a.
Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

WANTED for general house
work. Mrs Frank Eldredge.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

The finest, prettiest home in Farm
ington. VIII trade for cattle OF
ranch.
LA PLATA ms. & INV. co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

can offer investors carefully Sc
iected first mortgage loans, netting s
per cent.
FRANK ELDREDGE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-15

; = = . Z. z. 9, . 9, e z, Z, :. . q Q y
: Bowman has them again .
! VALENTINES. g
: Endless Variety. y
: New and Unique Designs. q
. Z,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY

Change Of time on the Winthroo Dsvs>.
Ton, in effect May 1. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Halloween -
half hour from A. NJ. 10 10 Ply r.
A. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop -
and $50 A. NJ: Commencing az 10 leave
H. hSse es efiI i6sc eTsrS hour un'ii 80
The SIS car from Gardner. "a syua|
Hallowell. so from Augusta connects q
winthrop with train for Lewiston PurT-
land and Pennington. The $50 p ~ ear
from Augusta connects at Wlnthrcp vifh
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus 81. a..
:. 3. 10. and commencing at III A NJ Nave
every half hour till 5 p. NJ. ard and =
First car Sunday. 8 A. NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusta. vhefo
competitions are made with The winthrsp
ana Gardner nnes s Z, $50 $50 MN an
hour to $50 p NJ and $50 and n1
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ
cars leave Winthrop for Augusta k0
Commencing at $50 leave every hour to
minutes before the hour till $50 p. e
The $50 A. NJ. car connects at AuguS,a
with NJ. c. train West All cars run 70
". c. station at Winthrop week days IN
so r M. Good connections made e
Winthrop with NJ. c. trains
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta whefe
Tosns lines sys MAGE Ssf Sy ss
utes before and fifteen minutes past IL
hour from 6.15 A. M. to SIS p NJ The
s.@ Y. NJ. for Haliowell only; lois P. u
for Halloween and Augusta only
Sunday time same as above except that
L. F. TAYLOR, Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
A Scientific Suggestion.

It's queer how different everybody feels
at Christmas-tine,
When the lights are gayly dancin' an the
bells are all a-chime
Might as well forget cold facts an stop
a-pickin flaws:
Maybe after all there's some such man as
Sanity Claus.
Perhaps some good old fellow. with a
method of his own,
Worked out 4 big invention that clean
beats the telephone,
An from the shop away up north. wnere
snow flakes whirl an twist,
Sends out a telepathic force that no one
can resist.
OF course such talk sounds foolish. But
you can't tell what may come
Since they've proven the existence of "
rays an radium.
An there's somethin' most mysterious
bout that sense Of warmth aud cneer
An human sympathy that's felt when
Christmas day draws near
I'd like to think that some oil chap who
wears; Il kindly smile
Was sendin out bencv-lence in true
Marconi style.
An maybe some great scientist will yet
espOuse the cause
An prove that after all. there's some such
man as Sanity Claus.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26

Tho popular interest III the tate o.
Nan Patterson IL almost as much a. is
aroused by a Harvard-Yale football
game or a presidential election. Dur
ing the day and night that tn. july was
celebrating The Journal telephone bell
was ringing almost continuously with
Inquiries relative TO thu expected YER
dict. and Judging from the reports from
other newspapers II Ans the same In all
offices. II Seems very doubtful IL there
IL another trial. and IL one Is held II Is
altogether improbable that there would
he, a conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
~ areer Giving, Nobler ecnefactions
and Peace Advancement"

We have the faith to believe that the
spirit OF Christmas mas & wider range
and dominates more truly the hearts
and lives. OF men today than ever be-
fore il the worlds history. If there are
vet many Scrooges 10 be won over to
heart Of kindness and glad generosity,
there are fewer such scrdid and misery
souls than there were in Dickens day.
The world has been growing better all
these passing years-n,ore charitable,
more teotler and more .orgiving, and
the brotherhood of humanity has taken
upon itstl. a deeper and more sacred
meaning. Darkness is giving way to
light. Injustice to justice and hatred
and Jealousy among men TO mutual
trust ard confidence.
The passing year has witnessed
larger giving, nobler beneractions,
greater advancement in the cause OF
peace. and more service for humanity
than any other year the world mas
known. When its full record Is made
up there will be no doubt Of this. with
the exception of the war in the East,
the twelvcmonth has been notably free
from famine. pestilence ana disaster,
while on the other hand, 1t has been
marked with more than ordinary abun-
dance and prosperity in nearly all
civilized lands. 1t is well to note and
remember these things at the Christ
mas season and take new heart and
hope there from.
Even now, as ever there are not
few who profess to see cause for
mourning and lamentation in the pre-
vale mt conditions of society, in our
political situation or in the state OF the
churches. In their view alarming evils
exist in all these directions, and a
period Of swift and certain degeneracy
has already set in. 1t is not difficult -
lind some facts and some plausible
arguments in support Of these jere-
miads. Society. politics and the
churches are still full of errors and
very far from perfection, but no one
who looks out upon the world with a
calm. thoughtful ard unprecedented
mind. and compares the past with the
present, can entertain a doubt that tn,
age in which we live is UNNECESSARILY a
brighter ana happier age than any tn
world has known before. Let us be-
,!eve this and rejoice in the belief. II
is true. ard let US be happy in the
t:CtA.
Can we doubt it. also. that each
Christmas season helps to move the
wo:id along as no ether does. or CAL
do. to a brighter. sweeter and nobler
era, nearer to the dawn of universal
rrace and good will. II can hardly be-
otherwise where .he true Christmas
spirit reigns. For in the exercise OF
TO Virtue do men gain greater good II
themselves than that nf doing good to
others. The open hand. the generous
deed. the kind remembrance. these have
their reflex influence upon life and
character. and. through and beyond life
Snl . !. :rlcter, upon society. govern
ntnt and all human agencies and insti-
tutions. The Christmas >ea -. ..
foir tightly observed, IS far rcore than
& season of merry-making. or even a
religious festival. It is the day of all
days in the Christian calendar that the
world could least afford to ignore o..
forget.-Leslie's Weekly