davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Evidence is not slow in coming to
the effect that the head of the city
government cannot be wagged by the
tail. It is some satisfaction, at least,
to know more than the selfish interests
of few men will be served under the
new administration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13
To Mothers In This Town.

Children who are delicate. feverish and
cross VIII get immediate relief from Moth
er trays Sweet Powders for Children
They cleanse the stomach, act on the liV-
er, making sick1y child strong and
healihy. a certain cure for worms Sold
by all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. O1msted, LIE Roy, II. s.. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

When you have planted all the trees
you think you need this spring just
plant a few more to be on the safe
side. and when one dies plant two in
its place
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13
Will Travel on Continent.

Alex. F. Ottomeyer intends to leave
for Europe the latter part of May and
will spend the summer travelling on
the continent. He may be accompanied
by his mother. In 1S91Mr. Ottomeye1
travelled extensively in Germany, Aus.
tria and Switzerland and he now pur.
poses visiting the famous cities OF
Italy. Jaunts through France an6
Spain will also be included in his
itinerary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

The worst shame is to be ashamed
of frugality and honest poverty, for
getting that there is more gold within
a foot of the surface than can be found
deeper where there is a good, honest
man to separate it from the black soil
by the proper methods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

TIA, N. ., Writes:
Ohio:
nd have tried your remedy and have
q few bottles. 1 am fully convinced
Icheerful!y recommend your medicine
trouble. "-DaYid F. WILDER.
In 1889 The Sangerlust celebrated it's
fiftieth anniversary with large cele-
bration in New York City. The follow
ing is his testimony:
SAbout two years ago caught
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and so affected my voice that [
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress was advised to try Peruna,
and although had never used a patent
| medicine before, I sent for bottle.
Swords but lily describe my surprise
to find that within q few days I was
greatly relieved, and within three weeks
was entirely recovered. am never
without it now, and take an occasional
dose when I feel run down."-Julian
| Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

1 ---------
with some new and untried medicine
for such serious troubles as diarrhoea,
cramps, dysentery, when you should
know that for over half a century
Painkiller has cured millions of cases?
Look out for limitations, there is only
one genuine, PERRY Davis -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

South Dakota and Rhode Island
have clasped hands over the Hearst
barrel. 1t is an odd combination, but
consider the queerness of the party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Yes, everything comes to those who
wait, but it is mighty good policy to
keep humping and scratching around
while you are waiting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13
Grit makes the man,
The want of it the chump.
The men who win
Lay hold, hang on, and hump

Honor is not protected by bets or
offers of reward. Men know the ar
ticle when they see it, and defense Of
it is unnecessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Don't be afraid of making mis-
take; the man who never makes mis-
take never made nything else.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

It is proposed in Congress to remove
all existing limitations to the coinage
of subsidy silver. Eighty millions of
people, it is found, need plenty of
small change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Success or failure in this seasons
farming operations will depend large
ly upon the start you get in this
springs work. Are your plans made?
Can you improve them? These are
the business, questions for farmers to
consider the opportunity to exercise
wisdom on the farm is greater than
that of most other private enterprises.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13
Men speak out-cowards insinuate.

Debt is deep hole, easy to fall
into, and often hard to crawl out Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

The agricultural appropriation bill
passed the. lower house of congress
with rather more than the usual
amount set aside for .''free seeds. >"
However, there was a strong protest
against renewing this fake seed distri-
button. The average congressman
dearly loves to befuddle himself into
the belief that he is making himself
isolde with his rural constituents by
sending them few measly packages
of inferior common seeds. This thing
gence and self-respect of the farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Al-ki Dandrutf Cure does the work.
soc. All druggists. Dec 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

Bro. Green has been in business
long enough to know that man is
liable for the actions of his agents.
He does not deny that his son made
overtures in violation of an agree
ment signed by j. j. Green for the
New Ulm News. If Mr.. Green feels
that he is slandered or has cause for
action against this paper, it can east
ly be proven whether his assertions
are true or not. Some charitable insti-
tuition has an easy way to get money
if the editor of the News is really in
earnest in what he says. John D..
Rockefeller sets himself up for saint,
but he is damned by all who have to
buy oil from his agents; he, himself,
does not sell gallon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

After satisfying themselves that the
report of the committee to investigate
the application of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone company for a franchise in
this city, was all right, and passing
upon it denying the application, at the
suggestion Of the city attorney the
council hurried to rescind their action
and apologize for going contrary to
his wishes, and then they set up the
claim that no one man can dictate to
them. Oh, for six men who are indie
pendent enough to use what brains
God has given them rather than rely
on the excuse for brains that one man
claims to possess.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13
WHY TAKE ANY CHANGES

llndoing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
HAzEN TO DECIDE.
Question of Fees in City Court Will
Be Submitted.

The controversy between Sheriff
Lucas on one side and the board of
county commissioners. and the county
auditor on the other over the serving
of warrants from the city court by the
sheriff will be settled by arbitrating
the case The controversy will be set
tied by Judge Hazen, on an agreed
statement of facts submitted by both
sides.
For long time Sheriff Lucas has
served warrants issued in the city
court, and has filed his claims for fees
for doing such work. County Auditor
not entitled to any fees for serving city
court papers as the city court is pro-
vided with marshal and assistant
marshal, both on salaries. and that it
from the city court and not to charge
any fees.
The fees claimed by Sheriff Lucas
for serving city court warrants in the
fifty-four cases in question amounts to
$365.51. The fees in the cases were
computed on the regular basis for
mileage and serving as in cases in the
district or other courts.
Practically all the cases are crimi-
nal. OF the criminal cases the de-
PENDANTS in seventeen of them We're
arrested in Shawnee county and nine
teen of them were arrested outside of
Shawnee county. In most of the cases
when the crime was committed Sheriff
Lucas at once went TO work to cap
ture the guilty parties and arrests
were made or the parties apprehended
before a warrant was issued and be-
fore a warrant was served.
The county auditor and the county
commissioners do not think that the
sheriff is entitled to any fees for city
court cases as the two marshals of the
city court are on salary and it is their
business to serve all papers. Sheriff
Lucas thinks that as he has perform
ed the work that he is entitled to the
fees. The question may also be raised
of the right of the city court officers
to infringe upon the duties of the
sheriff by serving papers in criminal
cases.
When the city court was established
and the Justice of the peace courts
were practically abolished by reason of
their jurisdiction being limited by act
of the legislature, the move was made
to stop the expensive justice courts
where cases were trumped up in or
der that the officers of the courts
might make big fees.
Another claim made by Sheriff Lu-
cas- is for $24 expenses in hiring
wagons to haul joint fixtures and
liquor to the court house basement
when he raided joints and took the
liquor and fixtures under the search
and seizure law The auditor has re-
fused to allw the claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
HURLEY IN A WRECK.
Wabash Train, to Which His Car Was
Attached. Leaves the Rails.

St Louis Nov IA north-bOund
Wabash passenger train was partial
ly wrecked Sunday in the outskirts OF
North St. Louis on sharp curve OF
the Belt line tracks of the Merchants
Terminal Railway association, near the
bridge over the Mississippi, injuring 4
persons. The accident was caused by
the wheels of the tender leaving the
rails on the curve.
Injured.
Joseph Haines. engineer, Decatur,
ILL.,; probably fatally scalded.
J. d. Llewellyn, fireman, Decatur;
probably fatally burned.
E. j. Birdsley, Silver Creek, N. Y;
bruised.
John Aeschelman. Monroe, Mich.
hand broken.
Mrs. w. c. Miller, Spokane, Wash.
hand crushed.
WenSel Schlegel, Black River Falls,
Wis; knee fractured
William Reddick, Gibson, ILL.,; frac-
tured skull, hip hurt
r. ]. Lynch, St Louis; back in
jured.
Miss Alice VanOsdel. 936 Ashland
street. Chicago; cuts.
Mrs. Alma Price, Washington, d. CT;
sprains.
S. J. DeVriess, Chicago; back in
jured.
Robert T. Turner; cut and bruised.
T.. y. MaSlll, express messenger,
Chicago; bruised.
The train consisted of a combina-
ton chair and baggage car, two coach
es. one parlor car, dining car and
private car of General Superintendent
Hurley, of the Santa Fe, who was ac-
companied by his wife and Chief En-
gineer and Mrs. Dunn. None of those
in the special car were hurt
The tender jumped the track at the
curve, overturning the engine and
tender which almost cleared the
track. The coaches followed the rails
until they struck the engine, and We're
hurled from the track, the combina
tion car rolling down an embankment
about two feet high and turning over
on its side. The two chair cars buried
their wheels in the soft earth and did
not turn over. The other cars did not
leave the rails. The valves blew out
of the engine boiler and the eScap ping
steam badly damaged the sides of all
the cars as they, by momentum, rush
ed past.
Engineer Haines was thrown from
his cab into a bog fifteen feet distant.
He was picked up unconscious and Sc
verely scalded.
Fireman Llewellyn escaped from the
debris of the engine, but was severely
burned. They were taken to the city
hospital, where it is feared their in
jurieS may prove fatal
There were about 1000 passengers
aboard the train. Nearly all the in
jured We're able to proceed with their
journey after having received medical
and with the uninjured pas
sengers were brought back to st. Louis
and departed last night.
The Santa Fe private car was
brought back to Union station and
later left for Chicago.
I. L. Burlingame, superintendent of
the Terminal association, stated that
the property loss would not exceed
5000. He also said that the cause
Of the accident probably would not be
until after a thorough in
veStigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Battle For the Possession Of
Mukden About TO Begin.
Japanese Have Received Re-sn-
forcements From New Chwang.
DEATH OF GEN. KUROKL
Russians Report That He Has
Been Killed.
Struck by a Shell and Died Oct.
4 at Liao Yang.

St. Petersburg, Nov. IA, L p. NJ
The latest indications from the frone
point to an early resumption of mill
tary operations on large scale. Field
Marshal Oyama has received heavy
reinforcements from New Chwang,
and evidently is about ready to wage
battle for the possession of Muden.
The Japanese are showing particular
activity on their right flank, as if they
were contemplating a turning move-
ment from that direction. Gen. Kuro-
patkin has fortified his positions ON
the Shakhe river, and as he seemingiX
is prepared to accept a battle. he
doubtless has made dispositions to
block fianking operation. According
.ities here, his left flank is secure.
Death of Kurol1i.
Moscow, Nov. 14.-Nemirovich Dan-
chenko, the famous Russian war corr
respondent of the Associated Press,
telegraphing from Mukden under to-
days date, says reports of the death OF
Gen. kuroki are confirmed. Accord
ing to his version, the splinter of a
shell struck Gen. kuroki, tearing QUE
portion of his breast and abdomen.
body was sent to Japan. A rumor is
persistently circulated that a kinsmau
of the mikado, Siaosanii, literally lit
tie third prince has been appointed
to succeed Gen. Kuroki, but the actual
command of the army has been in
trusted to Gen. Nodzu, who is renew
ing operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Women of Grace Cathedral Plan an
Extensive Bazaar.

The energetic women of the Guild
chapter of Grace cathedral are plan
ming to have a very novel sort of en-
tertainment on the afternoons and
evenings of December l and in Stein
bergS banquet hall. There will be
booths of all sorts and description to
attract the eye, demand the attention
and secure the contents of the pocket
books of the public. The doll booth, in
charge of Mrs. George w. Crane, will
not be among the least of these and
the grocery booth, to represent the
residence of MRS. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" the fortune telling, the
home made candy booths, the lunch
counter, the apron booth. the Japanese
tea room, the fish pond for the chill
dren'S amusement and the baby show
will all claim a prominent place in the
bazaar and the funds will be used for
the church in general. Forty per cent
of the profits will be laid aside for the
building expense of the new cathedral
which the Episcopalians are hoping to
possess in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
49O Delegates Representing a
Membership of 100000
Assemble in 4th Annual C0nVen.
tion of American Federation.
LEADERS ARE THERE,
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
w. ID. MahOn and Others.
Socialism, Labor and Trade Eco
nOmy VIII Be Considered.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 14.-Four
hundred and eighty delegates, repre-
senting three million four hundred
thousand members of labor unions, met
this morning in Lyric hall in the twen-
ty-fourth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Present at the beginning of the pro-
ceedings were Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America; John
r. O'Brien, president of the Retail
Clerks International association; Max
Morris, general secretary and treas
urer; w. D. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees; t. NJ. Guerin, first
vice president of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America; J. o. Walsh, president of the
San Francisco Labor Council; Harry
Knox, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor; P. H. Mccarthy, presi-
dent of the State and Local build
ing Trades Council, and Mrs. Emma
Lamphere. general organizer of the Re
tail Clerks International union.
The convention was called to order
by ]. o. Walsh, president of the San
Francisco council, and addresses of
welcome delivered by him and Harry
OF lne state eQ0Ta-
tion of Labor and P. H. Mccarthy,
president of the State and Local Build
ing Council. A reply to these was de-
livered by President Samuel GOmpers.
The question which seemed to interest
the delegates most before the calling of
the convention to order We're those of
socialism and labor and trade
autonomy. These will be thoroughly
threshed out on the floor.
The under current of interest rela-
tive to socialism seems to be very keen
and two factions hold widely divergent
views as to the advisability of allow
ing politics in any form to enter the
labor question. 1t is expected that the
session will continue for two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
WAS A VALUABLE WITNESS.
Death of LeavenWOrth Man May
Make Difference i'm a Suit.

Leavenworth. Nov. 14.-Willa B.
Roady. the young man who was scald-
ed and crushed so badly in the boiler
explosion at Klemp's mill last week
that he died after suffering for more
than n day with his injuries. was an
important witness in an Usage county
murder trial. as has just developed,
and his death and the removal of his
testimony may make a considerable
difference in the trend of the case.
In regard to this matter Coroner
Smith has received a. letter from J. P.
Laughlin, prosecuting attorney of
Usage county, who says in his letter
that Roady was one of the star wit
nesses in a Scranton murder case and
that mis- death removed important tes-
timony of the prosecution unless the
court will accept the statements made
by Roady at a former hearing backed
up by the proofs of his death Coroner
Smith will send papers proving Roady's s
demise in this city to aid as far as pos
sible in furthering the ends of justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
TEBEAU NOT THE owNERl
Says He Couldn't Sell the IA c. Team
If He Wanted To.

Kansas City, Nov. Twill you sell
the Kansas City franchise to Johnny
King and Charlie Nichols if they make
you an offer?' This question was asked
of George Tebeau.
The multi-magnate opened his eyes
''what?'' said he. How should L
know anything about that?" Arthur
Irwin owns the team"
Baseball develops many funny
angles, especially the George Tebeau
brand of the national game. Mr.. Te-
beau, the proprietor of the American
association, blew into town Saturday,
but the genial White Wings" had lit
tie to say regarding the prospects here
for a team next season. Incidentally
it might be well to state that Mr.. Te-
beau does not own one share of stock
in the local club. He has sold his stock
to Arthur Irwin. although Arthur does
not know anything about the deal.
However, just because Mr.. TebeaU
has disposed of his stock it did not
deter him from taking charge OF
things at the Haskell Nebraska game
at Association park. He was the whole
show and did the settling up with the
simply working for Mr.. Irwin. the new
owner, who was absent.
1t would appear that it is about time
for Tebeau and Irwin to get together
and frame up story that will at least
sound plausible. Last fall when Te-
beau first sprung the story to the eff
feet that he had transferred his stock
to Arthur Irwin, the news was hailed
with great delight by the fans. 1t was
thought that the sale was bona fide.
and it did really look as though there
was to be new deal. However, Mr..
Barker. Tebeau's attorney. did not ar
rive here to arrange the transfer as
per agreement. although Mr.. Irwin an
on several occasions that he
would be here next week.
In regard to the change in the circuit
Tebeau said that there was not A.
chance on earth for any town i'm the
present circuit being dropped. The
circuit was settled at the Chicago meet
ing" said Tebeau, land that ended the
matter. We have an agreement sign
ed by all of the teams to the effect
that the present circuit would remain
intact for a period of ten years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
THE THOMAS STABLE SOLD.
Lady Amelia Was the Star of the Sale,
Bringing $4,000.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE racing sta
BILE belonging to +. r. Thomas was
sold in the paddock before the races
at Aqueduct Saturday, and excellent
prices were realized. Lady Amelia
was sold to ]. II. Wagner for $4,000.
Diamond also went to the same buyer
for $1,000. st. BelIane was bought
by J. H. Wagner for $1,000. Reliable,
for whom Mr.. Thomas paid $4,000,
was sold to J. Fl. Wagner for $4,000
H. B. Duryea bought both Iota and
Rose of Dawn for $500 and $1,000
respectively. Hermis and Stalwart
were reserved for the stud. The fol-
lowing brought $2,500 or over:
Dimple, b. f., by imp. Mirthful-Myr-
tie Harkness; H. T. Oxnard, $2.5O0.
Cleveland, b. c., 4. by FIatlands-Lu-
cy Clover; J. Murray, $4,000.
st. Valentine. b. c.. 3. by Himyar-
Bracelet: T. p. Phelan, $500.
F'lyback, ch. c.. 2. by Requital-Dai
Rose; ]. H. Wagner, $4,000.
Voladay. b. G. 2, by imp. ST Calina-
Braw Lasa; Henry Harris. $500.
Buttons, b. g.. by Tenny- Houss S%<ls
T. p. Phelen, 81, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

the ordinary transaction of business.
Telegraphic communication has not yet
been re-esta blished with Washington
and the south and the west and north,
but the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies expect to be able
to partially resume business during the
day. The only long distance telephone
is that to Chicago. News received here
from Chicago over the telephone wire
states that communication has been
as far as Utica, N. Y, and Chicago also
reports that telegraphic communication
has been established between that city
and Washington. No information has
prospects south of that city.
A strong wind is blowing here, but
there is promise of clear weather.
Much Damage at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 1.-THE fierce
storm that prevailed over Lake Erie
and Ohio last night resulted in the
death of at least one person and the
serious injury of three in this city,
while the property loss is heavy. Cap
tain Dell Minney of Buffalo lost his
life by the laundering of the tug Greg
ory at the mouth of the river. His
body has not been recovered. An un-
known man supposed to have been
temporarily blinded by flying dust and
cinderS, was struck by a train and
fatally hurt. Jacob Mushowick was
thrown against a fence and severely
cut and bruised. A watchman was
struck by a flying board and was per-
haps fatally hurt. No vessels arrived
during the night. The steamer City of
Erie from Buffalo came in this morning
and reported the heaviest sea of the
year running in Lake Erie.
Great damage was wrought to tele-
phone and telegraph wires in all direc-
tiOns. Many poles were blown down or
proStrated by falling trees.