davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
NEW MUSIC FOR WORLDS FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People.
Band Tournament.

0aHQ tournament
Musical people and all who appreci-
ate good music may thank the Worlds
Fair for three notable compositions,
written upon the invitation Of the Ex-
position management. These are the
Hymn of the West,' by the most
distinguished living American poet
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music
for which was written by Professor
John K. Paine, who is at the head OF
the music department of Harvard uni
versity; Louisiana" march by
Frank vanderstuk2n, leader of the
Cincinnati Orchestra; a waltz, 'Along
the Plaza by Henry K Hadley Of
New York, who has won his laurels
long before this as writer of operate
and other musical compositions. This
music will be heard publicly for the
first time upon the opening of the Ex-
position on Saturday, April 80, and fire.
quently thereafter in the musical pro-
grammes of the greatest Of worlds
fairs. These are the only official com
POSITIONS
Thirty thousand dollars will be given
in prizes for the best bands at tour
nament to be held during the EXPOSE
ton. All through the Worlds Fair the
musical feature will be prominent.
The most famous bands Of the world
are under contract to participate dur
ing considerable periods. Among these
are LIE Garde Republicaine band Of
France, the Royal Grenadier band Of
England, the American National band,
Sousa's band and others.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
DEL EGATEs h01pNsTRUCTED
Brown County Quota Unpledged
For Governor.
Hot Fight on Floor Over Selection
OF Delegates.
Candidacy of L. G. VogeI Endorsed
by Resolution.

The county convention for the re-
publican party that was held at
Springfield yesterday was full of sur
prlses for those who were not on the
inside. The delegates developed a
stiff fight for places on the delegation
for men of their choice supposed to be
favorable to either Collins or Dunn.
The fight was precipitated by the in
PRODUCTION of resolution to have the
chair appoint a committee of three to
nominate a delegation of twelve men.
1t was then figured that by SO doing
| the delegation would not be divided
as the Dunn men wanted it and they
turned the proposition down, intro
duclng IN its stead the process of nom
mating the delegates in open conven-
ton. The result of this was that the
Collins crowd, with prepared ballots,
were about to swamp the convention,
| when one of the Dunn men thought he
discovered a man, who was not a del
egate, voting and succeeded in having
the ballot declared illegal and it was
found necessary after more than an
hours talk to vote when the Collins
people succeeded in electing the bal
lot as they had prepared it with the
exception of one man.
The delegation is as follows: S. D.
Peterson, Chas. Silverson, John Lar.
son, A. p. Brooks, Geo. W. Somer.
vile, w. w. Smith, II. j. Knudson.
j. Z. Rothenburg, A. Fredrickson, E.
z. Hage, Jos. Bobleter, Nels Christ.
ensen. No attempt was made to have
the delegation instructed for either o.
the candidates for governor but the
resolutions instruct the delegation for
L. G. Vogel for state treasurer, an6
the delegation will do it's utmost tc
secure his nomination for the Office he
is seeking.
| The organization of the convention
resulted in WV. Smith for chairman
and L. B. Krook for secretary. The
committee on credentials named by
the chairman was Jos. Bobleter, Geo
| w. Somerville, G. M. Semans, j. c.
Petersen, E. G. Hage.
| The committee on resolutions, S. D
Peterson, J. G. Rothenburg and F. H
Buelow. The report of this COMMITTEES
resulted in the Introduction of but ONT
resolution indorsing the national ad
ministration, the platform of tn,
national convention, the work of tn.
senators OF the state and the admins.
tration of Congressman. T. McCleary
Senator Somerville wanted a substi
tute resolution covering only the
national platform but this was de
feated by a small vote.
/ Provision was made so that all bu
one or two of the towns of the count,
were represented and had a voice il
the convention. The complexion O
the delegation, as near as can be de
termined, is ten for Collins and two
for Dunn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Marriage Licenses.
Rural Carriers Examination.

A civil service examination to select
a carrier for rural route No. will be
held in the New Ulm high school
building at 9:30 O'Clock next Saturday
morning. All applicants for the po-
sition should report at the postoffice
on or before Saturday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
A Simple Little Hint the Adoption OF
Which Can Be Recommended
in Good Faith.
An iron as shown in the illustration
may be fastened to any trap door or
skylight to open and shut the same. It
DEVICE FOR TRAP DOOR.

is fastened on the under side and has
a long arm, on the end Of which is
fastened rope for opening and shut
ting the door or skylight. It works so
easily and simply that the cut shows
it all. A piece Of solid rubber should
be placed under the end OF the door
where it opens, to prevent heavy jar.
w. B. Kelley. in Farm and Home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado, Utah and
the Black Hills,

Via the North Western Line. Be-
ginning June 1st excursion tickets will
be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead and Custer, S. D.,
etc., good to return until October 81.
A splendid opportunity is offered for
an enjoyable vacation trip. Several
fine trains via the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
N ORTIZ w stern R'y. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
H OF july EXCURSION RATES,

FOURTH OF july EXCURSION RATES,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at low rates
to points on the North Western Sys-
TEN within 200 miles of selling station,
July 2, 3 and 4, good returning until
July 9th, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. 26
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
rlany Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
ishness. Headache, Summer Bowel Dis
orders, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, and Destroy Worms. At all drug
gists, Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, Ny.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

Time never drags, nor does life ever
seem monotonous to those who are al
ways working, thinking, learning and
growing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Knows IT All

"Bliggins is very opinionated. He
thinks that nobody can teach him any
thing"
Well" answered Miss Cayenne
quietly, Il guess he is about right
Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
VERY Low RATES TO ST. PAUL.

VERY Low RATES TO ST. PAUL.
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
plus so cents on July IA. Is, 16, II and
Is, with favorable return limits, on
account of Triennial Convention T.. G.
B. A. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Don't Get Footsore. Get Aliens Foot-Ease.

A wonderful powder that cures tired,
aching, sweating feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's
Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute Trial
package FREE. Address, A. S. O1msted,
Leroy, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

SELDOM has more cold truth about
the ''safe and sane'' Democracy or a
keener analysis of its intellectual or
moral untrustworthiness been COM
pressed into paragraph than by
Thomas E. Watson in these words:
Do the Democratic leaders suppose
for one moment that the voters of this
country are going to forget the history
of the last eight years? Do they
imagine for moment that when they
stand in the attitude of confessing so
colossal a blunder as they made upon
the money question they are going to
be trusted on any other question? |
again ask, did they know what they
were talking about during those eight
years, or were they simply deceiying
the American people? Perhaps they
were ignorant upon the money ques-
ton. If so, how will they go about
convincing the voters that they are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
BELMONT AND THE CANDIDATE

August Belmont, who is running
the trust branch of the Democratic
campaign, has a room at the National
Democratic Headquarters, and it is
announced that he will occupy it
daily during the campaign, neglect
ing his business interests at great sac
rilice in his zeal for Parker's election.
"Augey," as he is known in New
York, spoke piece" at recent
Democratic rally at Hampstead, Long
Island, and created a genuine sensa-
ton in New York City by declaring
that during the past eight years the
country had been drifting away
from the Constitution. That was
the first intimation anybody had that
in "Augey's" opinion the Constitu-
ton protected trusts and such pecu-
liar financial operations as he had
been connected with in the past in
his efforts 20 develop the railway in
terests of the country.
When suspicious Democrats from
the West, who have suffered in their
pockets, because of some of Belmonts
proceedings, drop into headquarters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
A Fresh One From Brown.

A story is told of a certain local
young lady who left town recently
aud fearing train robbery put her
pocketbook and all her valuables in
her stocking when she retired in the
sleeping car. The next morning when
the train arrived at her station she
was in such a hurry that she forgot
to produce her pocketbook. When
the young lady alighted from the
train the Pullman porter asked her
for the ticket check he gave her the
night before. The check was in her
pocketbook and the pocketbook was
in her stocking. The train was ready
to pull out and the porter had her
return ticket and she had the check
for it. The girl got the pocketbook
and the ticket and this ends the
story.-Kingwood Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
WHAT DID HE MEAN?

The Democratic candidate for Vice
President likewise admires the st.
Louis platform. This is not surpris-
ing for he had hand in making it,
although, we hope, not a decisive
part in the formulation of its doc
tTines.
But what in the world does Mr..
Henry Gassaway Davis mean when
he says that the ST. Louis ''declara-
ton of principles" is sane, safe and
sound? Here is one of those prin-
ciples:
I'VE denOunce protection as a rob-
berry of the many to enrich the few"
Does Mr.. Davis believe that is a
sound, safe and sane principle? If he
does, what did he mean when he de-
clared to the contrary in his last i'm
portant speech as a United States
Senator? 1t will be found on page
1867 of Volume IA of the Compression.
al Record:
Il am for tariff that will yield suf-
ticient revenue for the economical and
proper Expenditures of the govern
ment, and IN that tariff I beliece in
cident0I protection to our 0aC71 induS-
tries IS right and proper. 1t has been
oregarded from the foundation of the
government; it ought to be so now"
How can it be SO regarded now, if
protection is the robbery of the many
to enrich the few, as is declared in ex-
actly those words by the platform
which Mr.. Davis admiringly regards
sane. safe and sound?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

The Frostburg Journal of last week
in its "reminiscences of thirty years
ago said:
A Garrett county farmer told a
Frostburger that he had a hen at
home that could crack walnuts.''
Frostburger was skeptical, and far
mer challenged him with bet of $50.
Up went the money. Next day far
mer brought in his wife whose name,
elaborated, was Henrietta
As the Journal went to press a tel
egram from Shade Mills announced
that Long John CLANCY would pass
that point at o'clock next morning
en- route to Frostburg to welcome the
gr0nd ea1tree of the Great Southern
Combination Show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

wiser today than they were yester-
day? But perhaps they knew that the
Republicans were right and were sim
ply misleading the people. If so, how
will they go about satisfying the vot-
er that they are honester today than
they were yesterday? 1t seems to me
to be the most amazing piece of eff
frontery for the Democratic party to
go before the American people and
proclaim that for eight years they
have been wrong and the Republicans
have been right. and at the same time
demand that the crowd which has
been wrong shall be put in the places
of those who have been right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
NEW YORK OUTLOOK

An alarm has been sounded by the
New York World on the Democratic
outlook in the State of New York. In
substance it is that while the Repub-
licans are thoroughly organized, the
Democrats have done nothing. This
it true, but it is only part of the truth
The Democrats are not only not or
gained but in the city of New York
where the votes must come from to
give them maj GRITTY, if they are to
have one, the Democratic leaders are
fighting each other rather than the
Republicans. The row between Nc
CaTen and Murphy is growing fiercer
daily, withno prospect of settlement.
The Parker managers begin to see
that Dave Hill let them into a bad
hole when he formed an alliance with
McCarren against Murphy. He did
this in order to secure a Parker dele
cation so the National Convention.
In order to get McCarren's support
he had to promise him the chairman
ship of the Executive Committee of
the Democratic STATED Committee.
Advices from the State at large all
agree in saying that the Republicans
are united and confident. Charles NJ.
Pepper, the well known travelling
newspaper correspondent, whois an
observer merely and not partisan,
has just finished tour of the State.
He found few so-called gold Demo-
Gratis for Parker who had not return
ed to the party four years ago. He
reports less enthusiasm for Parker
than he found for Bryan in the cam
paign of 1896, and thinks that the
present outlook is in favor of the
State going Republican. This ac-
counts for the Democratic alarm and
for the offer of large sums of money
in Wall street even on Roosevelt car
rying the State, with no takers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
tertained by friends last Sunday.

tertained by friends last Sunday.
Mr.. Russie Miller, the painter, mar
rowly escaped being seriously injured
on last Saturday while painting the
roof of Mr.. George Warnick's store
room. The ladder on which he was
standing slipped and gave way precip
itating him from the roof to the
ground, distance of about thirty.
five feet. A porch roof broke the fall
and no doubt prevented very serious
consequences to the young man.
Miss Margaret Murphy, a charming
young lady of Baltimore, is the est
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen.
Mr.. E. K. Brydon, of the police
force, Baltimore, is spending a few
days with his brother, Mr.. WIN. A.
Brydon.
Messrs. Hugh Tate and Ross Raley,
of the Finishers, Cumberland, were
in town last Sunday and Monday.
On Monday the boys gave a chiS-.-
en- dinner and had as their guestSof
honor Messrs. Clarence Howard and
Edward Devine. Everything on the
table had been prepared and cooked
by Tate and Raley. Chickens, the
main feature of the bill of fare, were
of the spring variety and were fried
and served to the queens taste"
If all the drunken brag, bit ter
and profanity emanating on Tue
night from a certain crowd of yo
men who are fast becoming notori
on account of their conduct had be
solar plexus and Knockout blows
would have required the servicef
half a dozen doctors to attend
injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

BITTINGER.
0o1o3oo~1oS~E

a number of our resident sugar
manufacturers were summonsed last
week to appear before Magistrate
Boyer of Salisbury, to testify as to
the purity of the sugar made in their
respective camps, some large dealers
having brought charge that some
sugar shipped from this section was
adulterated.
Mrs, T. B. Wiley and her daugh ter
in-law, Mrs. Silas O. Wiley, were on a
shopping expedition to Jennings last
week.
Mr., Peter Opel, who has suffered
a long siege of typhoid fever, is able
to be about again. There are two
members of his family in the clutches
of the same disease.
Mrs. Samuel J. Brennemen is
among the ailing at this time.
Mr., F. NJ. Bittinger has been suffer-
ing from an attack of quinsy for
few days. DR.. Boyer, of Accident,
lanced the gathering OF Monday.
Mr.. Albert Brenneman who has
leased F. NJ. Bittinger's coairli
equipments, has begun to get o, ~
for the fall trade.
Misses Newcomer and Sewer, O
Washington county, are spending &
few days here the guests of Mis-
Amanda Ellithorpe. :,
Messrs. Jno. L. Beachy & Bros. are
repairing the premises of the.coal mine
recently purchased by them on Cherry
Creek, and will begin operations
early in the fall.
The oats crop is being harvested,
but not without much difficulty,
much of the grain haying fallen,
owing to the extra heavy growth of
straw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
BLOOMINGTON.


Mr.. Augustus Wilson and Miss
Guelda Wilt We're married at the
home of Miss Wilt on last Thursday
evening at O'Clock, Rev. Howard,
of this place, was the officiating min
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowe and little
son returned ON Monday from pleas
ant visit to relatives at Hyndman, Pa.
Miss Florence Howard, youngest
daughter of Rev. Howard, has secured
the free scholarship at st. Mary's
Academy.
Mr.. James Wilson, Weighboss at
the Buxton dump, and his two chill
dren are down with typhoid fever.
The remains of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Munsie. of Saw
age were buried in the Bloomington
grave yard on last Thursday.
Although hundreds of gallons of
blackberries in this vicinity have been
picked, preserved and canned for
winter use the Drop still remains
more than equal to the demand and
of the finest quality.
Evidence in case of Bastardy was
taken by Squire Fazenbaker on last
Saturday.
Mr.. Alden Duckworth, one of the
most prominent republicans and in
fluential farmers of this district is re-
ported as lying very ill with stomach
trouble at his home near town.
Rev. Snedegar of the M. E. church,
this charge, is away on a visit to rela-
tives in Virginia.
The proceeds from the festival held
by the Ladies' Aid Society in the
school house on Tuesday evening was
very gratifying and satisfactory to its
officers and members. Miss Pearl
Wolf carried off first honors in the
ring contest, Miss Nero Coffman be-
ing a close second.
Mr.. Robert Morehead, Jr., is getting
llitibCI ltll Oll NlOuII lOL Tic CI6C-
ton Of dwelling house on his
fathers place near the Pattison mine.
Mr.. James Brooks and his son DR..
Harry Brooks, of New York city,
summering at Mountain Lake Park,
came down on last Monday torview
the old landmarks around our town,
which was once their home and to
renew friendley ties between old time
friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. Andrew Mullen, now the oldest
living resident of our town since the
death of Mr.. Kemp last week, has
been somewhat indisposed for the last
two weeks.
Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Bond Bros,
Bond, Md, the genial and popular
lumberman of this district, was en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED
Charles Barnard, of Homecoming, the
Victim of Tramps.

Charles Barnard, of Homecoming, the
Victim of Tramps.
a young man claiming Homecoming
as his home and known to be Char
les Barnard, a miner by occupation
and until recently employed as a ma
chine operator in mine near Flem-
ington, West Va. was sandbagged
and robbed of SAB and a watch at the
water station in Oakland last Thurs
day night. Barnard, in a semi-con-
scious condition, was discovered
about midnight by a peddler who
claims that he is a discharged invalid
soldier of the SpaDish-American war,
who notified the officers. An investi-
cation was made and Barnard was
found tied hand and foot with a gag
in his mouth. After recovering his
speech he stated that he had been ap-
preached by two negroes and white
man at the water station, one of
whom asked him the time and anoth-
err for some tobacco while the third
asked if he mad any money. He was
then struck on the head and bound.
No trace of the robbers has been dis
covered.
Barnard's injuries were of slight
nature and he went on to his home
Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
THE WAY TO ELECT PARKER

The Democratic National Commit
tee is Offering reward, we under
stand, to any one who will name the
best way to carry the coun try for
MIR. Parker. We claim the reward
with the following suggestion: Get
all the savings bank depositors of the
United States to vote for him.
There are more than 100000 saw
lngs bank accounts in the country.
Whoever can get those depositors to
vote for him has a "cinch'' on the
election. In the elections of 1896 and
1900 Mr.. Parker voted to Bryanize the
savings of those depositors that is,
to make every dollar on deposit worth
fifty-cent piece. The depOsitors
themselves voted to keep 100 cents of
value in every dollar of their savings,
and they elected Mckinley and es-
tablished the gold standard so firmly
that even Mr.. Parker now regards"
it as being an actual fact, though he
has not told us what he BELIEVES
about it as a PRINCIPLE.
All that Mr.. Parker needs to do is
to induce those savings bank deposit
ors, whose deposits he voted to cut in
half, to give him their unanimous
vote and he will be as certain of cleo
ton as. was Mckinley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Education Offered to Twelve Young
Men Who Will Work.

Men Who VIII Work.
When the next year of the Mary
land Agricultural College begins,
September Is, the new dormitorv,
containing 80 rooms, capable of ac-
commodating 1OS students will be
finished. These rooms will all be
furnished with new furniture. They
will be heated by steam heat and
lighted by electricity. There will be
lavatory furnished with shower
baths, bath rooms and sanitary fit
tings for the convenience of students.
In this same building will be a spa
cious auditorium for public functions
and social gatherings. A large drill
hall ant gymnasium equipments will
be fitted up under the auditorium.
The old building will be refurnished
and thoroughly repaired. All rooms
will be freshly plastered, and sup
pied with metal ceiling and new
floors. In fact our new home will be
a revelation to those who have not
yet seen it, and the new scholastic
year will open with more hopes for
the Maryland Agricultural College
than it has ever known in its past
history.
1t has been decided to offer twelve
young men who earnestly desire to
be educated, an opportunity to avail
themselves OF this great blessing by
paying for the same in the only cur
rency at their command; such power
to render service such as they can
readily give. Young men are wanted
who realize that there is dignity in
any honorable labor. These young
men will act as walters in the dining
room and ianitors in the halls. They
will have every facility for instruc-
ton and every comfort and accommo-
dalton enjoyed by any other student.
They will, on entering, sign a regular
contract to perform every duty they
assume in an orderly manner. Thou
sands of young men in the north have
secured their education by just such
means, and are today among the
most honored citizens. There are
many of just such young men in
Maryland. 1t is only the weakling
who shuns opportunities of this
character. Every self respecting
man must yield the higher admira-
ton for the young man who, not hav-
ing the means, is willing to pay in the
currency of his strength of body and
vigor of mind and heart for this
preparation for his life work. In
these young men we want we'll settled
purpose of life; a strict sense of OBJ
legation to every duty assumed; and
at least to have completed the eighth
grade in some graded public school.
R. W. SYLVESTER,
College Park, Nd, Aug. 1G, 1904.