davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Named Their Delegates.

Democratic caucuses were held in
the various polling places Thursday
evening to elect delegates to the coun-
ty convention, held Saturday at Sleepy
Eye. Practically no enthusiasm was
displayed and the attendance was
light in all the wards. The delegates
named were as follows: First ward,
W. j. Herrian, John Schneider, Ed.
Petry, Albert Steinhauser, VIM. Skin
ner, Otto Schell, Martin Hose, L. A.
Fritsche: second ward, Ben. Amann,
Emil Wicherski, F. W. johnson, John
H. Forster, Chas. Stengel, Wd. Eib-
ner, Chas. Gebser; third ward, S. A.
George, Andrew J. Eckstein, Mic Gull
den, Christ Spellbrink, And. Amann,
Peter Manderfeld, Albert Pfaender.
W. F. Ecke of Gibbon, greeted New
Ulm friends Sunday.
A. M. Stork leaves this week for st.
Louis. going via Chicago.
Miss Hedwig Roeder Of St. Paul, is
visiting in the city with relatives.
Max Hartneck of Heron Lake, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Friends of Martin Mueller agree
ably surprised him at his home in
Essig Saturday evening.
G. A. Blomberg of St. Peter, clerk
of court of Nicollet county, was in the
city yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Weber leave
for the worlds fair tomorrow. They
will go to St. Louis by boat.
Mrs. A. II. Lienhard leaves today to
visit friends in Minneapolis and New
Paynesville. She will be absent three
or four weeks.
Hail stones damaged a skylight in
the Ottomeyer block yesterday after
noon. In a number of private houses
about the city window glass suffered.
DR.. Kohler, of Minneapolis, will be
in New Ulm, Sunday, June 10Th, to do
eye, ear, nose and throatwork Hours
from a. m. to 3 p. M, at DIR. Strick-
ler's Office. "a
I. B. Jorgensen and wife of Hutch
inson, arrived in the city Saturday
evening and are being entertained at
the home of Clerk of Court and Mrs.
John Larson.
Rev. D. 0. Bean will speak next
Sunday morning on sThe Master Mir
acle.' Ii the evening he will give a
stereopticon sermon SsThe Life and
Travels of St. Paul, /" illustrated by a
series of sixty slides.
County Attorney Einar Hoidale,
Editor j. j. Green and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst WITCH erski returned
home Monday night on their return
from the Minnesota Editorial excur-
sion to the worlds fair. They report
a delightful trip.
The Schmidt & Anderson Grain
company of Springfield, fled its
articles of Incorporation with Register
of Deeds Miller yesterday. John B.
Schmid, W. A. Anderson and A. G.
Anderson are. the incorporators and
the. capital kstock is $4,000, that
amount being,the limit Of indebted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
SUMNER TOURIST RATES TO THE
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER RESORTS OF
WISCONSIN AND THE NORTH
WESr

Via the North Western Line. Send 2
cent stamp for summer resort ]itera-
ture to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago. For rates,
tickets, ETC., apply to agents Chicago
& North-We stern R'y. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, will help you to make
money. Write for their catalogue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Line between Aguadilla and Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
Un gran problema

Dicen de Ginebra que adelan-
tan con tai rapidez los trabajos
de construction del buque aereo
inventado por Ell conde Zappe-
lin, que siguiendo a este paso
puede esperarse que antes de
que termine ell ano corriente,
quedara probablemente resuelto
el gran problema de la navega-
ci0u aerea.
Recuerden ahora nuestros lee
torres que el conde Zeppelin hi
20, hara unos tres amos, una ten
tativa para resolverlo, pero que
no resulto aquella, teniendo que
venderse en- Alemania a peso
los materiales del buque, con el
Cual Sc realizo dicha tentativa
en- la cual perdio el conde toda
su fortuna.
Parece, sin embargo, que la
nueva maquina para volar dara
ahora excelente resultado y que
en- la misma podran viajar hasta
veinte personals en- cada excur-
sion.
Ell conde, que esta protegido
por el rey de Wurttemberg y
varios banqueros e industriales
alemanes, laustriacos y suiZos,
ha podido reunir los $4,000 pc
SOS, fuertes que costara la ma
quina para volar que Sc cons.
truye, como la anterior, en- unos
talleres de la ciudad de Friede-
richshaOen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
VICTORIA JAPOMESA


Los iaponeses han atacado de tai manera los
rusos que los han obgadO abandonar todos sus
campamentos que tenian cerca de Puerto Arturo,
haciendole un incalcuab.e nlimero de bajas; Sc
posesionaron de aqlel sitio en- ell que recojieron
muchos pertrechos de guerra. Con tan vctoriosa
hazaha, ell Mikado ha hecho una manifestation
las demas naciones en- la que les hace yer, que
debldo estar alimentando sus tropas con las
esquistas comdss que SO confeccionan en- ell
"HoTEL MARINA" ha podido hacerse fuerte 6
invencibe.
Recomendandoles este establecmento, pues
cuenta con inmei rabies camaS, eXceentes banos
de dnchas alnmbrado ci6ctrco esquis los patos
de las comidas trancesas, americanas inglesas y
criollaS.
Asi, como un buen servicio con aseo, esmero
prontitud.
Sc al niten abonadns dpsde diez, ounce Y
veinte pesos. BateaS domiciIio.
Por III dia i" hospedae M dollar, paSando de
dos sc rehajara 81 ounce por ciento.
Dar una vneta al Hotel os convencereis.
Allen St. 70, antes Fortaleza.
CAHMELO ORTIZ.
PRoPIETARIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Y 81 este es en- materias de en-.
senanza- 'su fuerte--lo que pien-
+sa en- 10 demas, sus opiniones no
son nj menos extraordinarias nj
menos ironicas. Segtn sus init.
mas teorias, el verdadero minis
tro (como ell verdadero policia
de Goron) es la casualidad. Pa
ra cada case, en- vez de una So
lucion, tiene una sonrisa pa
ciente.
-Dejemos hacer su obra al
tiempo-parece decir.-La vida
es mas saba que nosotros. Es-
peremos.
~ entire tanto2
iAh! Entire tanto, cual todos
los pol1ticos moderados y opor-
tunislas, le basta con palabras y
palabras. LA Ley! LA JUST.
cial La Libertad! LA Toleran-
cia! ~ la Patria! -.
E. G6mex CarrlIle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
De Cayey para San Juan
LAS = nE IA INA PDE

Para mas informes dirieirse a la
nueva agencia esta blecida en- San
Juan, en- ell Dep6sito de tabacos de
Don Francisco Alamo. Plaza de Bal
dorioty, ntlm. 80. donde Sc expenden
los tiques, y en- Cayey, en- el Hotel
AMERICA.
EY9 No fen de informes falsOs; los autOm6vi-
les haccn sns viajes con tOda regninridad Hay
rebaja los preciOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

Monsieur Charles Dupuy.
EX MINISTRO

DeSpueS de u1 SuenO que pa
recia defnitivo, monsieur Char
les Dupuy acaba de despertarse
sobresaltado La perspectiva
de la separation de las lglesias
y del gobierno, le ha hecho vol
: yer a Ia vida. "Yo-ha dlchO-
me opongo a esta medida." Y
como 81 de antemano no 10 hu-
bieran sabido, los nacionalistas
aprovechan la oportunidad para
hacer verque "hasta" ell celebre
ex ministro es partidario del
Concordato. Este paladin de
las ideas justas-escribe I'm ca
tolico-podria muv bien ser Ell
que, en- las luchas parlamenta-
rias de marlana. venciese al &C
tual centauro de la francmaso-
neria," jEsta bien! En- la poll
tica todo es possible. Y aunaue
del gran ex-ministro oportunis-
ia 10 unico que Sc sabe es que
preside la session en- que estallo
la bomba Valiant, y que dijo:
"Senores, la "seance" contin1a. j."
no tendria NADIA de extraordina.
rio cue volviese ser jefe de I'm
ministerio. Cosas mayores Sc
han visto,
Dupuy y Combes!
iHelos aqu1 enemigos. Todos,
sin embargo, nos hubierames f.
gurado hace algunos amos que
habian nacido para entenderse
a las mil maravillas. Sus orige.
nes son identicos. Salidos am.
bos del seminario, torcieron, a
la edad del raciocinie, por ell ca
mino que trazara Ell dulce Re-
nan, y, huyendo del pulpito, re-
fugiaronse en- la Catedra. Sus
primeros electores fueron aque-
Hos que, habiendolos tenido por
maestros de retorica, les cre1an
Capaces de ser gu1as de la mul-
titud, preparadores del futuro,
artistas de la dicha popular.
Ambos, en- fin, una vez en- el
Parlamento, creyeron Y asegu-
raren que, entire to1os los pro-
blemas politicos, uro de los mas
graves era la reforma de la en-
sefanza en- sentido laico.
Solo que mientras Ell padre"
Combes sencillo y sincere. con-
venciase cada dia mas intima-
mente de la necesidad de arran-
car de manos del clero la feru-
la escolar, Ell otro catedratico,
politico, maquiavelico 9 ir6nico,
mur1nuraba:
-Dejad a los jesuitas duenos
de las escuelas: mientras mas
discipulos tengan, mas e1emi-
gos Sc haran. La experiencia
es eterna. Acordaos de Socra.
tes, acordaos de Platon, contem-
plad a Com bes 80; los tres han
luchado contra sus educadores...
Y as1, ST damos a dos niflos de
hoy una instruction republica-
ma, cuando sean hombres sc re-
belaran contra ella y Sc haran
conservadores.. Creedme a mi,
que soy viejo -. Ell mejor me
dio de laicisar las almas es ha-
cerlas educar por los jesuitas. ..
Y riendo con su buena risa de
campesino quito, cOnteSta to.
das las objecciones con anecdo-
En- mi pue blo-dice-se le
ocurrio un dia al cura aconsejar
a sus parroquianos que no leye-
ran Ell Jesus" de Renan. Has
ta entonces nadie habia pensado
en- leerlo. Pero desde aquel d1a
no hubo un solo muchacho que
dejase de pedir, en- la biblioteca
municipal, ell libro prohibido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
Secci6n s'e7igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Diciembre II, domingo III de Ad-
viento.-San Damaso, papa y confe-
Sor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
SANTOS DEL LUNES

Diciembre IL. La Aparicion de Nues.
ira Sefiora de Guadalupe de Mejico
(Patrona de Ponce J, y san Donate y
compafleros martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
MISAS. DEL LUNES .

Caredral. ..... a las ~ 9 de la mafians
San Jose. ..... IN de Ia idem.
San Francisco. IN de la idem.
Convento de S.
Miguel ..... "51l de la idem.
Santa Ana. 7MySA idem.
Pta. de TERRA = de la idem.
Santurce ...... - de la idem
Capilla T. o. F. 6A de Ia idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. ..... a las 5.7y9 mafiana.
San Jose. ''7y8 de la idem
San Francisco. 6 5 de la idem.
Convento de S.
Miguel. -. IS Il de Ia idem.
Capilla T. O. F. g 6H de la idem.
Santa Ana. -. 6 IN y SA idem.
Puerta de TERRA 6 7yo de la idem
Santurce. ...... ''7yo de la idem
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Human Ear Il DefOrmity.

while the ears of animals" said a
natura list, 'are erect and comely, the
human ear is crumpled, crushed and
fattened. 1t is mans intelligence that
is responsible for this deformity of his
ear. Mans brain. you see. has made
his head top heavy. An animals neck
alone furnishes enough support in
sleep. but mans neck is too weak to
sustain his brain weighed skull, which
in consequence must be laid, with the
ear underneath. upon a pillow. Man.
l have no doubt. had an erect, smooth,
shapely ear in the beginning, but his
head, with its developing brain. out
grew his neck's power to support it.
Thence came the headrest or pillow
with its consequent crushing and
crumpling of the ear, and thence came
the a Of today-a deformity which,
being universal, is not deemed a de-
formity at ALL"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
O'COnnou'S Wonderful OrntOry.

Daniel UConnell, the Irish orator.
spoke in Covent Garden. London. many
years ago, and John Coleman. an Old
English actor, pictured him as follows:
The audience hung spellbound on the
words of the great orator. His reso-
nant and magnificent voice, favored
with its rich Hibernian accent. held
both soul and sense captive. AS for
me, my Celtic blood took fire. my heart
throbbed with passionate Indignation
or melted into tears as he dwelt upon
the wrongs of my beloved country.
Never, surely, vas such a born orator.
Stern men cried one moment and
laughed the next. Strange to say, they
never laughed in the wrong place,
though once at least he afforded them
a unique opportunity. AS he approach
ed the end of his Grafton, carried away
by his theme, he took his wig off Ga
brown 'jazeyo, put it in his hat and
mopped his beautiful bald brow with
p great flaming crimson bandanna. The
action appeared SO natural and appro-
pirate that no one seemed to think it
absurd or even homogeneous"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Whfstler's Refined Revengea.

In whistler as l Knew Him. Nor
timer Menpes. ths author, has a good
deal to say about Whistler the fighter
and his quickneSs in %resenting an at
front. He is careful to add that WhiS-
tier was always refined in his methods:
Still, he was not actually brutal. He
Eve treated his enemies in a coarse
way. Any man who had offended him
Whistler would rap sharply over the
shoulders with his cane. and then, by
the time the sufferer had recovered,
the master would be in the next room
explaining to every one how he had
just felled his enemy. Once he caught
a man, with whom he was for the mo-
ment enraged, washing his face. With
out a moments hesitation Whistler
dashed the unfortunate head straight
into the basin of water. and while the
foe was e~ndeavOring to clear the soap
from his eyes to see the cause Of this
sudden immersion Whistler was in the
smoking room setting the men there il
a roa with the account of his adyen-
lures. When l first met Whistler he
was In the act of searching for a man
who had dared to criticise his Venetian
etchings. If you want to see some
fun, Menpes," he said, "come with me-
Fortunately the a had been warned
and was nowhere to be found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
The Fable Of the Four Men.

II got off a street a this morning."
said a doctor to me, land, being in no
hurry, l began moralizing on the ac-
tons and probable character Of three
men who had alighted just ahead Of
me. The first one was even then half
way down the block and was going
on with such rapid strides that he had
already put a couple OF hundred yards
between himself and the next man.
There thought /, goes a hustler. a
man who's bound to succeed in life
The second man was walking rather
slower and impressed me as one who
would do fairly we'll perhaps in this
world. But the last fellow was just
dawdling along In the most shiftless
sort of way. ] very quickly set him
down for a loafer.
Just then another idea came home
to me All three were ahead of me."-
Hubert Mclean Johnston in Success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

American pessimism is at q
low ebb. 1t is evidenced by the
smallness of the party of sad
eyed, long. faced men who met
at Springfield, Illinois, the other
day and nominated candidates
for president and vice president
of the United States. True, they
reiterated a platform of lamen-
tation and dolefulness but their
complaint was but a whisper
against the public shout of pros
perity and confidence which is
ringing over the land. In 1896
the populists were a power. In
1900 they thought, by fusing
with the democrats, to elect
Bryan, who has been a better
populist than he has a democrat.
This year few have read the pop
ulist platform and none care
what happened at Springfield.
Populist heresies have been ex-
posed and populist l~unacies ex.
ploded. The populist ticket is a
farce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

The young man who prints the
Twin Brooks News for the edit
cation and elevation of Messrs.
Bentley and Rabbit is greatly
concerned over what he terms
dirty politics. W. should like to
ask the young man how old he
was when he took part in the
spring convention. We have it
upon good authority, and it has
been freely stated here that he
was under age and was an illegal
voter, as boys are not legally per
mitted to take part in a repub-
lican caucus. If this is the case
he should certainly commence to
clean up at home before abusing
and charging with fraud men
who were voting for republican
principles when he was sucking
q nursing bottle and wearing
napkins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

How often do we read the
advertisement: "Wanted-GoOd,
reliable, sober and intelligent
men," This is the kind of men
the world wants, and the de-
mand is great. In every line of
endeavor these men are wanted.
You never read an ad: Wanted
A man who CANDLES; Wanted
A man who drinks; Wanted
A man who has spent his youth
in idleness and is ignorant,
knows nothing of books or bust
ness. Our common sense will
teach US that it is the reliable,
sober, intelligent man that the
business man is looking for.
Every young man expects to
succeed, none desire to make a
failure. Then why will they
follow the footsteps of those who
failed through these vices? This
is the time to think. This is q
good time to shun evil and avoid
evil companions for birds of
similar plumage flock together"
The chances for knowledge were
never SO great as now and
knowledge is power. Men draw
big salaries for what they know
and a diploma or certificate
counts for little if the bearer
cannot do what he claims when
tried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

In several of the counties of
the state the primary system of
nominating candidates for county
officers is in successful opera
ton, and the system has proved
satisfactory to the party and the
people generally. The system
gives the republicans of the
county the opportunity to vote
directly for the nominees of the
party-one man one vote-and
does away with any possibility of
bossism or intrigue. Any can
didate for a place on the repub-
lican ticket should be willing to
submit his candidacy to a ballot
of the republican voters OF the
county, and when the result is
known to Loyalty abide by it.
The primary system properly
conducted will eliminte any at
tempt at bossism from any
source whatever and will be fair
to all concerned. We believe the
county central committee can do
no greater service to the party
in this county than to adopt the
primary system for the nomina-
ton of county officers this fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Rabbit and Bentley's Twin
Brooks editor is worrying over
the chances of the various can
didates for sheriff, who, he
says, have been put up to carry
caucuses. While he is worrying
about the matter he might also
find out whom Messrs. Bentley
and Rabbit expect to support
for treasurer, Mr.. John Englund
or Mr.. A.. F. Lindquist. Both
of these gentlemen are candi.
dates who expect to receive the
assistance Of the Bentley-Ra a
bit supporters. 1t is a question
which of them gets it or whether
either of them gets it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Nothing more sensAtionally
ridiculous has ever occurred In
! great national convention than
the nomination Of Judge Parker
ct the 81. Louis democratic con-
ventiou and his refusal 70 accept
the nomination unless the con.
venti0u came out from ambush
and placed its aeal Of approval
on the guild standard. The can
did&te rejected the cowardly
straddle Of the platform and de-
manded that he be Recognized IS
representing the gold standard,
ne position Of Judge Parker
VS. endorsed BY the convention
IA q yete OF ia to 101. Thus the
aAEnNcrattc party has itself
f6HNNg9c4 the republican princi-
ERleA9 &elA standard. IL speaks
SNaAal ag1F tha great democratic
naYrtytpAclFR0Wladg after eight
syaare af hstfaction, that it,
soppGaente Nese right on the
eapelal qNesNep, and that
dda6mQqEAts we're wrong.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

The democratic platfrom in
some respects Is a better doc.
ument than was anticipated. 1t
largely follows the republican
enactments during the past
twenty years and attempts to
take the initiative by demand
ing their .rigid enforcement"
There are several clauses in sue.
ces sion in which absolutely no
alarm views are expressed,
which comes as a decided and
agreeable shock to the observers
OF democratic states manship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
4 silver Library.

Their is in the royal library Of Ko-
nigsberg a silver library consisting Of
a collection of twenty books, mostly
theological, bound in pure silver and
having q rich, symbolical ornamental
ton partly in gold. The library has
been in possession Of this treasure
since 1911. These books We're made by
order OF Albert, the first duke of Prus-
STA, in the latter half of the sixteenth
century. 1t is supposed that they were
made at Nuremberg. where Albert was
stationed for three years. Through the
efforts of Ostander and afterward Lu-
Their, Duke Albert became a friend OF
the reformation. Copies of the silver
library are made accessible to students
by taking Photographic copies Of the
same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

The Twin Brooks News, the
mouthpiece Of Messrs. Bentley
and Rabbit, in response to our
question as to whether these
gentlemen were candidates for
county Office, says, "Mr. Bent.
ley may become . candidate
later on il his business interests
permit, but at the present time
it is hard to determine whether
or not he will enter into the cam
paign as q candidate" This is
very definite in regard to Mr..
Bentley, but the News is still
more discreet in reference to
Mr.. Rabbit and fails to mention
whether "business interests
will prevent him also from be-
ing & candidate. The campaign
for nominations for county
Offices without Messrs. Bentley
and Rabbit would be as inter
esting IS the play of Hamle'
without Hamlet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
A Strange G

Some time ago a man fell dead in q
crowded street Of San Francisco. The
hospital surgeons were astonished to
ind that he had died of what appeared
to be a bullet wound in his temple. A
hundred people who witnessed the ac-
cident were ready to testify that no
nrearm had been discharged at the
Tune. An examination exposed a small
pebble In the mans brain. For a long
une the case was a mystery. until an
ingenious detective solved 1t with an
explanation which he proved by expert
ment. The wheels Of u heavy dray had
damned the pebble against the steel
rails OF the car track and then dis
charged 1t up into the air with such
terrific force that 1t crashed into the
brain OF the passerby as II it had been
a bullet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

The Twin Brooks Ne VS. in it's
child. like innocence rises TO re-
mark that Messrs Rabbit and
Bentley have no organ that it is
aware of. Such simplicity is
truly refreshing. But if it were
true one of the most amazing
features of mento-culture is
awaiting explanation, for the
editorial utterances of the paper
are hawked about the streets of
Milbank for weeks before they
appear in the paper, by the or
gan's push, and the music of the
organ when it appears in print
sounds as old as last years topi-
cal songs. The hand is the hand
of Esau but the voice is the
voice of Jacob.