davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
It MAY BECOME A MECCA
Catholic Shrine For Penitents and
Pilgrims.
Hospital Nuns Build Open-Air
Praying Stations.
Journeyway, Grotto and Chapel
on Shady Hillside.

Believers in the Roman Catholic
faith have place of worship ia this
city that is signally distinctive, there
being no other of the same kind in the
United States. tits the 'Journeyway,
grotto and chapel at Saint Alexander
hospital and is the only spot on this
continent where the praying stations
characteristic of the Catholic church
have been erected in the open air. On
any pleasant afternoon one may see
penitents engaged in their devotions
and, although the chapel and num-
Der of the stations are uncompleted as
yet, the fame of the novel spot has
already gone abroad. Visits from
people living outside New Ulm are by
!! no means infrequent and in the course
of time it will doubtless come to pass
that regular pilgrimages will be made
to the new shrine.
Sister Superior Flavia, the gentle
woman in charge at the hospital and
the leader of the devoted band of mercy
that labors in it's wards, first con-
ceived the idea of church rooted by
heaven and incredible pains have been
taken to carry out her plans. Directly
opposite the main entrance of the
hospital is flight of stone steps
leading to the gravelled path known
as the "Journeyway. Along this
pathway neat retaining walls of cobble
stones have been constructed, it is
thanked on either side by ferns, flowers
and grasses and its ascent up the
shady hillside is very gradual and
easy.
Placed at intervals along the
"Journeyway, and upon both its
sides, are ''the stations of the cross,
fifteen in number. The first is en-
countered less than a hundred yards
from the entrance and from thence
they extend to a point almost opposite
the chapel, which crowns the summit
of a curious knoll-like formation on
the side of the hill. All of the stations
are lastingly constructed of brick and
cement and each contains a group of
finely executed statuettes symbolical
of the trials and prosecutions ex-
perienced by Jesus Christ from the
time of his capture on Good Thursday
night until the crucifxion. Glass
panes protect the figures from the
elements and the designs are all
worked out along the massive lines of
Roman architecture. The ritual of the
Catholic church provides a form Of
prayer for each station and in ira
versingthe ''Journeyway" worshippers
will repeat the supplications.
Midway of the ascent is Saint Alex
ander grotto, dedicated two years ago,
and this in itself is point of unusual
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27

interest. The grotto is natural recess
in the hillside. It has been filed with
pieces of the peculiar lime stalactite
found near here and out of these have
grown vines and MOSES, natures
contributions to it's beauty. Inside is
statue of the Virgin Mary, about
and over it grow a profusion of
beautiful flowers and in front, on
levelled shelf, benches have been
placed for the use of weary pilgrims.
When the top of the "Journeyway"
is reached one is at the very portals
of the little structure which is to be
christened ''The Chapel of the Sor-
rowful Mother Although only 18x24
feet in size, even in it's unfinished state
the edifice gives an imposing impress
sion. This is accentuated by it's prom
inent location at the crest of the knoll
and also by the solidity of the Roman
type of architecture, it having been
built in conformity with the stations.
Brick and stone enter into it's con-
struction and when it is completed it
will be somewhat ornate. Then it
will be provided with a bell and
steeple, inches will be left in the outer
walls for figures of religious import
and the interior will be fitted with a
sanctuary and an altar.
All the work in connection with the
shrine is being done by the firm of
Pullman & Gronau. They now have
six of the stations fully completed and
the remainder are in process of con-
struction. They expect to be able to
discharge their contract by the latter
part of August and in the following
month the ceremonies of dedication
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Poor landmarks of Jesus Christ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
Crossed Atlantic Safely.

VIM. Silverson and wife are in
receipt of a letter from their daughter,
Miss Minnie Silverson. It was written
on shipboard just before reaching
Antwerp and in it Miss Silverson
stated that they had a very pleasant
voyage and that she did not suffer
from seasickness. Her party has
planned its route and it will take them
to The Hague, Amsterda lam and Munich.
through Switzerland, down the Rhine
to Cologne and from thence to Paris
and Brussels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
GATHERING PAGEANT
Norris 6 ROWe's Parade a Gorgeous
Street Display.

The parade of the Norris & Rowe's
new and greater shows this season
promises to be an event of more than
ordinary interest. The shows have
grown so enormously that the army of
acrobats, tumblers, clowns, gymnasts,
athletes, equilibrists and riders COM
bined with the congress of marvelously
trained animals, makes almost city
in itself under the enormous new tents
which houses this really wonderful or
ganization know as the New Norris &
Rove Greater Shows.
The costumes for this parade we're
made especially for it and we are as
sured that no other attraction has ever
gone to so great an expense in this
matter, however it is simply matter
Of personal pride with Norris & Rowe
to have the best and most expensive
street display ever exhibited in this
section. Dozens of new wagons, spic.
span, new, and in all the brilliancv of
red and gold paint; dozens of cages of
rare birds and wild beasts, elephants,
tigers, lions, tapirs, etc., hundreds of
educated ponies and horses in all the
glory Of gay trappings make a veri-
table feast of color for the eye and a
spectacular parade which will be long
remembered as one of the best features
of the modern big circus. Norris &
Rowe will exhibit in New Ulm, Friday,
July 10Th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-27
To Replace Overhead Bridge.

In addition to making repairs on a
number of the wooden trestles near
here, the Minneapolis & St..Louis pile
driver and bridge crew will replace
the overhead wagon bridge in Cotton
wood township with a steel span. It
will be fifty feet in length and will be
a great Improvement. M. NJ. Cook,
general uperintendent of bridge con
struction, who has charge of the crew,
believes that the work in and about
New Ulm will require several weeks.
Rev. G. J. Albrecht went to Sleepy
Eye yesterday to attend a conference
of the Lutheran synod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

Stole A HOIss

Will Smith, alias Will Haywood
was arrested yesterday morning at
Minco on charge of horse stealing.
The horse was stolen from A. H.
James at Walker on Feb. %. Mr.
Walker was here yesterday and re-
ported to Deputy Madsen that he
had traces Of the supposed thief at
Minco. Madsen sent word to the
marshall at Minco to look out for
him. Deputy Burke had a warrent
for his arrest and by chance, drop
ped in at Minoo yesterday just
after Smith had sold the horse.
He placed Smith under arrest and
brought him to Chickasha.
The accused received a hearing
before Judge Payne yesterday and
this morning. He admitted his
guilt, and was held to await the
action Of the grand jury at Pauls
Valley, April i9. His bond was
fixed at $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02
Goal Land Bids
The Choclaws aud the Chickasaws
Want All Mining Companies
on Leased Land to Come
Under a General
Rule.

Muslkogee, I. T. Mari When
the governors Of the Choctaw and
Chickasha nations reach Washing
ton. whittier they have gone at the
summons Of the Secretary of the
Interior, they will work against
the bill that the Secretary had had
introduced in Congress providing
for the manner Of sale Of the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw coal lands.
The Atoka agreement provides for
the coal lands to be sold to the
highest bidder under sealed bids.
The provisionin the new bill pro-
+ poses to allow the coal companies
which are now operating in the
Choctaw country and have mining
machinery on their leases to pay
an appraised value "a their leases
and hold them agai St scaled bid
ding. The provisio'. futher states
that there shall be a commission
appointed TO appraise the land, one
member to be appointed BY the
Secretary Of the Interior, one by
the chief Of the nation and one by
the coal company holding the lease.
This commission shall appraise the
land and the coal company holding
the .ease will be allowed to
purchase the land at the apprais-
ed value. The companies must
also pay the Indian citizens who
have Improvements On the land for
the appraised value IF the improve
mcnts
The report Of the commissioner
Of Indian affairs show that there
are nows II4 coal and asphalt
leases in effect in the ChnctaN
nation These leas4s cover proba-
bly, one-fourth Of the entire segre
CATION. The governors Of the 1--WE
nations into whose treasures thi.
money goes believe that if the Goa
leases are allowed to sell at the ap
praised values and The uudevelopeC
lands at sealed bids, the oompan
les operating would have oprotec
their mining plants.
The royalties from the coal mine
are paid monthly. The Choctaw
Oklahoma and Gulf Company ha
thirty leases The royalty from
single lease in the month Of Jan
uary was $4,000. The value 0
the entire segregation of 400, 100
acres is estimsted at from so TO 10
million dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

Haggarts Pharmacy now occu-
pies The new room in the big three
story brick, first door east Of the
Chickasaw Trust Co. It is a splerd-
id room. we'll located, and Mr.
Haggart has his store fitted up in
most elegant style.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

Report comes from Washington
that Frank Plato, w. d. Bailey
aud a number Of others have suc-
ceeded in making good their
claims TO Indian citizenship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

There was a pleasant dance at
the Royal last night. A good num-
ber were present The music was
highly complimented Ivy the dan
GERS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

d. l.. Hair, who has been assis-
iant bookkeeper at the oil mill for
the past FIVE months, LETT today fol
ST Louis and Quincy Mr. Hail
made many friends during his stay
in our city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-02

B. HoAmon, Of Dutton, was in
the city yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

1t will certainly pay You to see
Wolfe & Eastman before investing
in a new buggy They have many
fine vehicles on hand and can get
anything you desire. Prices are
right and goods are honestly made
and reliable.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Old papers for sale at this Office
p cents a hundred.

Get your printed or engraved
visiting cards at the News -CHANFI1S
office.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
Disclaims Being in the Race for
p President.
Washington Special to PhiladeI

Washington Special to Philadelphia
North American.
MY life ambition does not lead in the
direction of the White House."
Representative OF the Diamond State in
the United States Senate, member of the
most important peace and arbitration
commission of the last decade. Judge Of
the United States Court, and now re-
garded by many as Democracy's most
made this statement to reporter OF The
Philadelphia North American today.
us this TO be accepted as a positive re-
fusal?'' he, was asked. -
There has been no occasion for dec
lination," he replied, with the rare, deep.
nearly laugh that is one of his charac-
teristio points. land do not anticipate
that the occasion will arise. The Demo
cratic Party has any number of men
from which to select an excellent ca a.
didate. Why should 1t come to little Del
aware?"
1--WE cannot estimate as yet what, IL
any, effect Mr.. Rayner's choice will have
upon Senator Germans candidacy" sdid
Judge Gray.
: ''What- Of that other candidate Of the
South. Representative John Sharp w.
llams?" he was asked.
Mr.. Williams has shown qualities or
leadership that would make him a strong
candidate. There is no reason that justly
may be urged against his nomination.
What of Richard Olney?"
HE is strong, able, safe, and pre-
sumo is acceptable to those who insist
that the n0minee shall be one who fol-
lowed NE, Bryan upquesttoninSiy In his
two campaigns To be a Democrats III
New England IL TO hold a reputation for
courage and steadfastness that in its~if
IL distinction. He 10 of the type to which
we, as a nation, became accustomed in
Mr.. Cleveland"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
GREE" RAsrN DID IT.
AND Gorman's Son Threatens Dire
Vengeuace.

And Gorman's Son Threatens Dire
Vengenace.
special to ~. Y, Tribune.
In the election of Mr.. Rayner Senator
Sorman received q crushing blow and
tne democratic Party organization was
larry split. While the public proceed
ings incident to. the election ran smooth
", the most bitter feeling was shown
IN the party councils. 1t was Free
more City, who made possible the eiec-
ton Of Rayner and placed German, a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
LoE president. before the country as a
oeteated leader in his own State. State
senator Gorman, son of United States
SENATOR Georgian, incensed at Rasin. de-
nounced the boss to his face in fragrant
LANGUAGE, winding up with this threat:
We will railroad you out Of politics.
You promised US your aid, and you have
gone back on your word. We are done
with YOU
The desertion of Governor Jackson and
Joshua Miles from the German organiza-
tion 10 declaration of war between the
FORCES OF Ex-Governor Smith and JACK
son. on the Eastern Shore, which has al
ways been the Gibraltar OF the Democ-
racy. Had the votes controlled by Jack
son and Miles gone to Smith in the caI-
Gus Rayner could not have won.
IL 1t was one OF the greatest fights OF
Germans political career, and he has
been beaten as leader by several men
VINO for years have been his strongest
aHies IN the organization. Back of 1t
were undoubtedly the Cleveland influ-
ences In Maryland, inc.ted by Mr.. Clsve-
lands friends in the North, who started
that the blow to. Gorman's leadership IN
Maryland VIII eliminate him completely
as q Presidential probability.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904.
HELP THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Editor The Adve wtisers
The ueople OF Montgomery have ever re-
spponded cheerfuuy and literally to any
appeal made in bshalf of the needy and
worthy. and / am sure it is because of
their Ignorance of the financial. status OF
the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek,
that they have allowed the present condi-
lions to exist. For two months or more
the health of Colonel Falkner has been
such. that he could not shape the AFFAIRS
Of the home so as to turn 1t over to the
state, consequently the whole burden OF
providing for the wants of the inmates
has fallen upon him, and To- meet these
demands he has had to draw largely from
his own purse. This state of affairs
should not be allowed to continue and in
order to relieve il will ask all VINO are
willing to aid not to wait to be solicited
hui leave their donation with The Adver-
tiser or with George W.. Halls at Tax
Collectors Office.
Morgan s. Gdlmer.
There should be a prompt and liberal
response to the above appeal. For the
reasons stated the Home is not yet under
the care of the State. When that takes
place there will be ample provision nor the
old soldiers. Until that time the expense
should fan upon the people who sought to
help the helpless Confederate soldier. :,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
SOUTHERN MEN
Recognize That Germans Grip Is
Slipping from the Helm.

Slipping from the Helm.
Washington Special to New York Times
Though Mr.. German was heralded as a
brilliant leader. Just the man to soIidify
the Democratic forces and marshal them
to victory, his leadership has resulted lit
tie better than did that of James K,
Jones OF Arkansas. His Cuban rsciproc-
ity policy was secuted and dissipated into
ineffectiveness by the Senators whom he
attempted tn lead in opposition to their
own wishes and to the policy OF House
Leader Williams. His attempt to unite
them on his own Panama canal policy has
met with such signal failure that he will
not submit the question to a caucus be-
cause of the certainty that a verdict
would be formally recorded against him.
These are the only attempts at leader
ship he has made and his failures are
not counterbaianced by any successes. All
this has been a matter of much comment
among the Southern Democrats, from
whom he draws his principal support for
said that the old politicians hand has lost
parted.
Bnf.sone last argument has remained az
the standby of the German men, They
have pointed to his coptrol of his own
State as proof that he Is still the irwin
chile political leader Of old. Warfield's
majority for Governor was small. but II
was won on the race isPue, which Mr..
German made. and hiE victory has been
the State.
But Rayners victory has given a black
eye to that last argument, In the opinion
Of the Southern men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
BRYAN Condemned.

The Charlotte. IN. C.) Chronicle says
1t would be ruinous to countenarce By
ans views for a moment. A dispatch
from Richmond says that Senator in
the Virginia Legislature. who introduced
q panegyric of Bryan into an address
before the State Senate, caused quiet
laughter all over the Senate chamber
and The Hartford. Comm, Times adds:
There is prospect that this disposi-
ton to laugh when Bryan's name is men
toned will spread all over the country
The Louisville. (Ky.) Post suggests that
IF Mr.. Bryan keeps on upon his fatu.
GUS course he will be ridden over very
roughly in the convention" while the
Trenton IN. j. True American says
bryan and Organism have brought de.
feat to the party because of their DC.
clared wandering to every grotesque
Wilmington, (Del0, Every Evening dc.
clares that the Republicans eagerly de.
sire the nomination Of Mr.. Bryan" and
The Rochester Herald says Bryan Nas
outIived by nearly four years the peri ID
in which he could act as dictator.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
Still Talking
Of That Baby"

The annual banquet number, Of Tine
MONTGOMERY Advertiser was g plro-s
humniing bird-pleasant to. the sight and
mental taste, and Is the only paper IN the
world In which the R:inctpal concomitants
are Screws and Glass .-shefdeld Reaper
The Advertiser Junior. issued by the
employees OF THE Montgomery Advertiser,
to Commemorate the annual dinner to
Editor screws and General Manager
Glass, has created pleasing STIR among
State neWspapers.-Ashiand STANDARD.
The annual edition 81 The employees of
The Montgomery ADVERTISE reached US
o iais Sfss That the sss. q f1 Dsassd
with their employers h there d # no TG0 in
Getting out the paper is proof positive
mat fhs Advertiser has an up.to-date
force.-Whistlsr Of Whistler.
The thumb nail' edition of The Mont
gomery Advertiser was one of the most
Interesting documents ever received oy
The Home. The boys" Just turned
pleased. From careful reading it will
Be seen that there Is great harmony and
good fellowship existing among those VINO
make The Advertiser. Such harmony
and good feeling 10 always pleasant TO
te:-Talladega Mountain Home.
The boys of The Montgomery Baby
Advertiser remembered The Standard
editor by addressing US copy OF the
second edition, Vol. No. 2, of their paper.
The little paper is strictly original pictur-
ing most truly the happy family of the
probation by those who know the signs
and passwords. An old vet when he
! read it could but imagine himself around
the banquet board rehearsing life again.
Marion Standard.
Thanks to TIE Montgomery Advertiser
for the baby Advertiser sent us last week
This unique issue commemorated the an
| ployes to its editors. 1t was "a gem OF
purest ray serene and contained much to
amuse and interest a newspaper man.
May The Advertiser crew enjoy many
more such repasts and continue from
wear to year to delight the country
weeklies with The Advertiser Junior
Camp Hill Times.
| announcing: Letter from The Advertl-
SER" Opening into it he. exclaimed.
well, subj The Advertiser itself. came
to be-The Montgomery Advertiser issued
| by the employees of the paper, who not
only. live by it ,Alt swear by it, calling
| attention in their diminutive. though pref
| ty sheet. to the fact that the paper and
office are the biggest institution of the
| kind in ma,-Chatahoochee Work
man.
1t is no dscredit to the laity to say
that the special baby edition of The
| Advertiser does not appeal so forcibly to
them as 10 men OF the craft. To the
| latter 1t is a gem. Issued on the occasion
of the annual dinner of the employees to
the employers it is brm full of get-offs on
various members of the force. much of
| the fun being concerning tho shop life"
| of a great newspaper, and therefore in
| comprehensive to one not versed i'm
| newspaper making. The baby" is full
as good in its sphere as grandma" is in
| hers. --Elba Clipper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
When 1t is Free of DandruR. It
Grows Llxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandrun cures,
as rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
mat do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxurlantly
Dandrun is the cause Of nine-tenths IF
an hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dam
drum is to kill the germ; and so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbrp's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless. free from grease.
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hFtr
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send roc in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroits
Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

speaking of Cleveland, what of him -
You are making me run the gamut of
Presidential possibilities" he said, laugh
ing. II really must decline to 90 farther
along this line OF discussion. Besides,
Mr.. Cleveland spoke strongly for him
self when he said he could not imaRine
any combination Of conditions that would
induce him to become q candidate"
What of Mayor Mcclellan"
He is young. His time may como
later" .,
What of Judge Parker?"
New York will settle that question
for herself. But you really must excuse
further discussion Of possibilities"
won't YOU say something of your
opinion about Mr.. Hearst's candidacy
las I said, have reached the end oi
my verbal tether."
"Or of Mr.. Bryan?''
THAT tempts me. but I must still be
firm"