davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

There is some newspaper talk of the
"passes' that are being sent to papers
throughout the state to the World s
Fair. AS far as this paper is con-
cerned, it does not consider the tickets
it has received as passes. When the
matter of advertising the fair was con-
sidered it was proposed to pay in cash
for advertising but it was found that
this would be too expensive and letters
were sent out asking if the papers were
willing to take admission tickets for
pay for advertising. The papers, as
a rule, realized that to pay for adver-
Using the fair would require more
money than the association could af-
ford to put into it, and they agreed to
the proposition. This paper has done
more than $50 worth of advertising
and the nOn-transferable tickets it has
received amount to about $40. If this
can be called receiving passes then we
can figure that if we 60 to the fair we
will be paying for admission more
than twice as much as any other who
pays to get into the show. 1t can only
be said that those papers which have
done no advertising and secure tickets
of admission, are receiving passes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

X Save ice and keep your eatables
fresh in an Alaska Refrigerator. They
have no superiors. John H. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

Paul Dehnel editor of the Detroit
Free Press is out with petition to
start a young mems Republican league
of the state, with the object in view of
lettering politics. The object is a
worthy one for the Lord knows poll
tics is bad enough in most places but
the fact remains that the political
status of people will never be higher
than the people themselves. The best
way to reform politics is to reform
men. All the young mems leagues in
the world, if they are made up of the
average young men of today, will not
change political tactics or put one bet
ter man in office. The principle. OF
honor must be born outside political
party. It cannot be manufactured
anywhere except in the house. In this
respect the child is father of the man,
Honor may not from any condition
rise but it has it's surest foundation in
youth and surrounded by proper infiu-
ences. Political trickery and dishon-
orable practices are more often the
work of party leaders rather than of
the men who aspire to Office, herein
lies the fault and all the state leagues
OF all the states in the country will
never change it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

There may be some humor in the
joke Mr.. Nagel played on Fred John
son in the matter Of having him ask
for the appointment of successor to
Mr.. Amann, but we believe Fred will
be sometime in seeing into the joke.
1t is very evident that those who ape
d jumping jack and operate when
someone else pulls the string had their
wires crossed while before the time
to decide upon an alderman. Well,
jumping jacks are all right in their
places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27

The people of this state should be
interested in keeping Knute Nelson
and Moses E. Clapp in the senate as
long as they prove efficient. They are
both capable men. The election of
Mr.. Dunn is the first move on the po-
litical chess board to defeat one or the
other of these men. Mr.. Nelson is
from the country and so is Mr.. Dunn
and it will be argued that Minneapolis
is entitled to the senate if the country
gets the governor. Let the cities have
the governor by giving them Collins:
the country is better off with repre-
sentative in the senate.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10


r BRO
MoulToN NEWS,
Moulton, Texas, Feb. 3.-The
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

+
! WOLFE
] sinner,
TRUCK GROWERS MEET
Halleti Vile Session Was Profitable
One~ Worlds Fair Exhibit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

Almighty in the event of wsc with
Japan. 1t appears to us that some
atonement should fret be made for
the Kisbnev massacres before ap-
preaching the sanctuary Of the
most high.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

-.
HalletsvilIeN News.
Halletsville, Texas, Feb. A.
Deputy Sheriff Deborah has gone
to Hope to see after his son, John,
a young man. who was yesterday
thrown by a horse and reported to
be seriously injured about the head
and legs.
Mistvot Bros, & Co. are closing
out their business hero. Mr.. s. f..
Cartier, the manager, will so to
Brenbam.
j. M. Kuykendall has sold his
feed store business to Mrs. Maade
Middlebrook and will go to
Brownsville.
City Assessor and Collector East
says that be has collected larger
number of poll taxes than usual.
In the county but 27O failed to pay
and these are mostly negroes. Tax
Collector Bennett is entitled to the
credit of making the very close col
lection, the loss being less that Z
per cent.
Feb. 5-Senator Paulus Of this
place is making an effort to get the
government boil weeyil experiment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year, postpaid, $1OO
Entered at the Sinner. Tcxns. POST
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

Office as secord-class matter.
Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1904,
The Gar is said to be on his
~. ~ r.,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

A terrible coniIagation occurred
at Baltimore last Sundays a large
portion Of the business center of the
city was destroyed. The fire ragged
for fourteen hours in spite of the
efforts OF the Baltimore fire depart
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

-. ss-sss.s-ss
Announcements.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10
yves CnCRHG


a IL 4 A-< g y 49,
Texas. +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Mr.. Dean Rhodes, of st. Louis. Mo, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Rhodes.
miss Ida Shider's class at the M h
Sunday school will hold a ba in Miner
Hall Tuesday The object is TO buy rug
for their Sunday-school classroom Mrs.
Fannie Wright was the guest of Mrs Mary
Leftwich. The Ladies Social Circle OF the
Congregational Church held quilting
Friday with Mrs. Darnell....The young
people of the Congregational Church VIII
hold Easter fair and social. also
music and literary entertainment April /.
Mrs. cara Newhart has returned
from visit in Bellefontaine, o..
Miss Mamie Wilson. who has been visiting
III Greenville has returned The Bright
23d in the Brightwood Hail.. Mrs. McCas-
lin gave a birthday surprise party for her
daughter Gertrude Saturday afternoon;
Those entertained were the Misses Ethel
Busch, Ethel Harris, Florence Rankin.
Kathryn Brown. Zella Styres and Marie
McKenna. =. The Labracio Club met this
week with Mrs. cara Newhart. The prize,
a beautiful picture. was won by Mrs ran
ME Wright. Mrs. William Nelson has 1e-
turned from visit in Bellefontaine, o..
Miss Matte Brown has returned from
visit with friends and relatives in Carbon
and Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Elmer Scfa-
Ter has returned from a visit in Muncie,
Ind Miss Beryl Sales, of Terre Haute,
Ind, is the guest of friends here. "A dance
will be given by the East End Dancing
Club the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Conk-
lin, who were guests OF friends and rela-
tives in Greencastle, have returned. The
Ladies of the Maccabees will give a calico
social and musical entertainment the I'd
in the Brightwood Hall. The feature CT the
evening will be the fining of the ladies who
do not wear calico dresses. The Mothers
Council met Friday afternoon in the kim
dergarten rooms. They will give a pie
social Wednesday evening. Coffee will also
be served. The Ladies' Aid Society or the
NJ. f. Church met Wednesday III the
church parlors The ladies will have an
Easter market in Minors Hall April 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Miss Ida Protzman. of Springfield, O.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry 5.
Douney, left Thursday evening for st.
Louis Mo-. Miss Edith Culbertson has
returned to school at Oldenburg Mrs.
Omer Miller, of Chicago, is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Caruthers....
Mrs. Enos Porter was hostess for delight
ful card party Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Harvey Snepp, of Kewana, and Mrs. Craig,
of Greenfield, are visiting Mrs. o. l..
Means. Mrs. Edward Small has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr.. David Small.
at Hope....H l.. Sayler, of Chicago, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Vannoy....
Miss Bess Trout is visiting Indianapolis
friends. John Schaf. of Indianapolis, who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. II. c.
Vannoy, returned to his home Tuesday.
George Muchmore, of Peoria. H., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs: c. b. Muehmore.. Mr. and
Mrs. AlonZo Howard have returned from
visit with friends in India annapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. y. l.. Gutheil entertained the
West End Whist Club on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Frank Wilson has returned to
her home in Indianapolis from visit with
Mrs. Martin Updegraft... Mrs. Alice Nc
Namara has returned from a visit in In
dianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Harding
have returned from visit with Lawrence
burg relatives. DIR. b @. Keeney left
Monday for short visit with relatives in
Rising Sun, Ind, previous TO sailing on
March p for London where he will spend
several months in study. Frank Drake
has gone 10 Hot Spring. Ark, for a short
stay....M Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hester have
returned from Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis have returned from a visit
with Miss Julia Gordon at Morristown
Miss Edna MeDaniels has returned from a
visit with Miss Reba James at Indian
apo!is. Miss Viola Lands. OF Chicago,
who has been visiting Mrs, III. e. Sexton,
has gone to Rushville 10 visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Toner Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson
and Miss Florence Peck attended the Nell
concert at Roberts Park Church at In
dianapolis Tuesday evening. Miss Mae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
NezvS of the High Schools.


The freshman Athletic Club elected Albert
Cullen baseball captain and Adolph Oar
mody track team captain at a recent meet
ing.
The exhibition work for the ST. Louis
fair has all been completed and bound into
twelve volumes. The work is very credit
able.
An informal dance is to be given next
Wednesday night at the home OF Joe Ma
than on North Illinois street by a number
of Shortridge people.
The Olynthian Club. composed of Short
ridge Students gave a very enjoyable dance
Friday night at the Propylaeum. About
forty couples were present.
Misses Laura Aronald. Edna Bennett.
Freda Phelps. Ruth Secor, Nergil Rice, Opal
Phelps and Mary Sandlinger Will give a
leap-year dance at the Propylaeum next
Friday night
Professor Trent manager of the Echo
excursion to New Orleans. announces that
the trip is now assured, as $50 people have
made their first deposit. The excursion Will
be conducted during spring vacation.
The Rangers held their weekly meeting
Wednesday night and decided to give a
dance the last of the month. Lee Bush was
voted into the club in the place of Louis
Iieber. who has moved TO Peoria. H.
Great interest is being taken i'm lectures
TO be given next Friday and Monday by
Professor Dunn. head OF the history depart
ment. on sign languages. The proceeds of
these lectures are TO he used TO purchase
a stereopticon for the history department.
The Shortridge Senate held its usual
meeting Friday afternoon. The time-worn
woman suffrage bill was up for discussion.
but considerable excitement was created
by the difference OF opinion in regard TO 1t.
When put TO a vote. the measure was de-
feated by small majority.
Although the honor roll of the senior class
did not contain many boys names. some OF
the boys made very good grades. Edward
Lewis. Moses McDaniels and Pettis Laurie
received grades over 50 per cent. and many
others rank between - and 20 and with d
little more work could have got on the
honor list.
A sIumber and doll party was held
Wednesday night at the home of Miss Stel-
Ia Morrison by nine Shortridge girls. The
young ladies appeared at school the fol-
lowing day dressed in each others clothes.
The guests were: Misses Ruth Maxwell.
Grace Phillput Anetia Muhiel. Alma
Grouse Louise Hupp. Nell Stoner, Gretchen
Gibbons aud Lillian Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
.LONG-O|STANCE MERGER
MAY Be CONSUMMATEO
Ohio, Indiana and Missouri Capt.
talists Meet at the Claypool
Hotel.
TELEPHONE. MEN HERE

A consolidation of all independent long
distance telephone companies operating in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, forming chain
of lines from Philadelphia to ST Louis. is
contempla ted, and meeting was held at the
Claypool Hotel yesterday to discuss means
to the proposed merger. The United States
Long-Distance Telephone Company, over
whose lines the traffic of numerous indie
pendent telephone companies is carried on.
is backing the plan. it is declared.
The New Long-Distance Company and the
Pittsburg & Allegheny Telephone Com
pany. represented by ]. C. Splain, of Pitts
burg. are also interested.
The Cuyahoga Telephone Company. of
Cleveland, the New Long-Distance Tele-
phone Company of this city, the Citizens
Telephone Company, of Columbus, o., and
the Kinloch Telephone Company, of st.
Louis, are said to be the principal COM
panies to the merger. Although those who
were here refused to go into details, it is
believed that the formation of the Indian
apolis Telephone Company last week was
the preliminary step in the merging of the
New Telephone Company with the others
named.
Maxine Reber. James b. Hoge and F. S.
Dickson. of Cleveland, whose holdings in
clude many telephone companies In Smaller
cities in eastern Ohio. together with James
L. Bradley. jr.. of Toledo. who is heavily
interested in western Ohio telephone com
panies, consulted with S. z. Sheerin and H.
Il. Sale of this city, and G. Nj. Forster
Charles II. Ledlie, Breckenridge Jones, W.
ID. Orthwein, August Gehner and others
of the Kinloch Telephone Company, at St
Louis.
Harry b. Gates, one of the leaders in
the extension movement of the independent
companies, has just returned from a con-
fara In I .nr1iS xxfffh int cd m
the situation there.
His company. the Queen City Telephone
Company Is fighting for admittance in Gin
cinnati and with this secured and the
Louisville system joined to the others, the
promoters say that the lines of the Bell
Company would be paraleled in central
western territory and that the indie
pendent companies would be a hardy rival
of the Bell company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Goulding has returned from a visit in An
derson -. Mrs. Cornelia Graham, who has
been visiting Mrs Charles Culbertson. has
returned 10 her home in Greensburg
Mrs. Frank Mllikan. of Indianapolis. was
the guest of Mrs. John Blessing Wednes-
day. Miss Louise Nancy, OF Rushville,
is visiting Mrs. Fred Kennedy. Mrs. w.
G. McFadden has returned from Rushvilie,
where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Don
aid l.. Smith -. Miss Jennie McAdams was
hostess for the Shakespeare Club Thursday
evening Charles Major has returned
from a visit at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Eichelsdorfer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rembusch attended "a concert in
indianapolis Tuesday evening Mrs. 7. G.
Kennedy and Miss Frances Kennedy will
several weeks. Miss Sallie Houston is
visiting Mrs. Ross in Connersville. NJ. A.
Senour has gone To Hot Springs, Ark, to
remain several weeks. Mrs. Harry Shelk
has returned from visit with Mrs. Gran
Vile HarreH at Falkland -. Miss Myrtle
Conger has returned from a visit with Miss
Minnie Ketcham at Greensburg. Mr.. and
Ms &. w Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Cotton Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Little Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius Means, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kamire, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. y. McLane and
Misses May McLane, Josephine Little and
Carrie Carter attended the Culbertson-
McLane wedding in indianapolis Tuesday
evening. Mrs. j. l. Showers and Mrs.
Mary l.. Hess have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Henry Eitel at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
RushviIle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leven E. Wallace enter
tanned the G. G. g. G. Club at their home
Tuesday night The ladies of the third di-
vision of the Social Club gave supper at
the cluDrooms Wednesday night, followed
by cards. Mrs. Lon Newhouse entertained
at her home Saturday evening i'm honor of
the birthday of Miss Cora Wouling Mrs.
T. III. Mcconnell entertained the Christian
EndeavorerS OF the Presbyterian Church
Saturday evening in honor of the Rev. w.
I. Bartlett, of Kentucky. Mrs. Morrison
and daughter. Mrs. Guy Robertson. of An
derson, visited Mrs. Amanda Hlligoss last
week. Mrs. Frank Nowbold and daughter,
Miss Coral have returned to their home at
Sullivan after a brief visit here. Misses
Blanche and Claude Sisson, of Spiceland,
visited Mrs Walter Thomas here last week.
Mrs. Ida Moore, of Spiceland, is the
guest of Mrs John Meredith. Mrs. r. f.
Scudder has returned from few days visit
with relatives at Hamilton, o.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. WOrden are guests of Miss
Lille Wilson. Miss Grace Bohannon Wis
tied at Shebyville last week. Mrs. Mary
Ellison is visiting in Shelbyville. Mrs.
Anna Shewey, of Chicago is the guest of
Circle met last week with Mrs. w. w.
Sniff. Mrs. Ida Spurrier talked on Cecil
Rhodes" Mrs. a. c. Fouche, of knights
town, is visiting her sister-in-law, Miss
Matte Fouche. Mrs. Fon Riggs and Mrs.
Guy ADercrombie are visiting Mrs. r. j.
Elliott at indianapolis. :. Mrs. May Allen is
visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs Laura ID.
Brooks, of Richmond, is visiting relatives
here. Miss Louise Mauzy is the guest of
her sister, Mrs Fred Kennedy, at Shelby
ville... Misses Emma Buell. and Mabel Bon
nell visiting in indianapolis. Mrs.
Frank Null visited friends at Cincinnati
last week. Miss Viola Lands. of Chicago
is the guest of Miss Edith Carr. Mrs. Will
Patterson, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, in this city.
Mrs. Sallie Houston, of Shelbyville, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Aultman last
week Mrs. NJ. l.. Howe, of Indianapolis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. +. Kinnear
in this city. Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, of Tus-
cola. Ill, is visiting here. Miss Mary Col
lier, of indianapolis spent few days here
last week Mrs. Guy Mccoy is visiting
In Greenfield. Misses Mary and Josie Cliff
ford and May McFarlan entertained on
Wednesday evening".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
West Indianapolis.

Miss Nettie Long returned to Corydon
Friday Mrs. w. r. Brown and children.
of Wesfield. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D Clarke. Mrs. Johnson who has been
the guest of w. B. Churchill and family,
has returned 10 her home in Cleveland, o.
Mics Auda Wilson and Miss Gertrude
Greenfield. Homer Shake and family spent
the first of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Shake, in Plainfield.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks Harrison are guests of relatives in
Anderson. The MorIis-street Aid, No. ,.
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Henry Hus-
ter Mrs. Merritt Owen and daughter
Grace. of Cincinnati, will come this week to
visit Mrs. Clarence Robinson. Tom Har-
rold, of Terre Haute. is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Dennis Harold. Miss Mabel
Latta, of Mooresville is the guest of Miss
Essie Ramsey Mrs. Frank Miller and
daughter. of Hope. Ind, who have been
the guests of Mrs. w. j. Heller, returned
home on Thursday....L. a. Adams. of
Elizabethtown, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Marsh. Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Eliza
beth Mcdonald, who visited Mrs. Ella
McKitrick. will return TO Brownsburg to-
day. Miss Edell Joyce is the guest of
relatives in Edinburg :. Mrs. Henry Hustler
was the guest of Mrs. Lou Madlin, in Law
renee, this week. Miss Auda Wilson has
returned to Rushviile. The members and
friends of the River-avenue Baptist Church
will give a reception next Tuesday even
ing at the church for their new pastor, Rev.
j. II. Lloyd and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Veal and son Roy, of Connersville, who
visited Mr.. ana Mrs. w llIlam morgan, ma We
returned home -. Miss Gertrude McCready
entertained at dinner on Thursday for Miss
Rosalene Galbraeth and Miss Maud Fry,
of Greenfield Miss Auda Wilson, of Rush
vile, and Miss Katharine Sherwood, of
Linton. The Rev T. NJ. Buchanan will
preach at Pleasant View to-day. Miss
Reba Secrst is visiting relatives in Terre
Haute. :. The marriage of Edna Barrett
Mckitrick and Hiram Crouch took place on
Thursday evening Al o'clock at the home
of the brides mother. on Harding street.
Rev. B. l.. Allen performed the ceremony.
Only the relatives and few friends were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch will be at
home after April Is, at 1902 Harding street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
COLORED HOLD-UP NAN
SENT QUICKLY AWAY
William S. Simans Had a, Trusty
Revolver Ready for
Use.

After holding a negro hold-up man at
bay with a revolver, William S. Simans, a
Waterman at the Statehouse. escaped a
deliberate attempt to beat and rob him
yesterday near Twentieth and Illinois
streets Mr.. Simans was going to his home
and left a North Illinois-street car near
the corner. He noticed a negro approach
ing him, but the man passed on and Mr..
Simans, whose uniform was concealed by
his overcoat, thought no more of the in
cident. When about one-half block farther
down Illinois street the man was discov-
cred stealthily approaching from the rear.
He seemed startled when discovered by
Mr.. Simans, and. seeing that he OBJ
served, said: Mister, l want your watch.
and / want it quick He ran toward Mr..
Simans as he made the demand.
The officer whipped out his revolver,
which stopped his assaillant at once. This
gun will strike one, il you don't get away"
he said. The negro took the hint and disap-
peared more rapidly than he came.