davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-24
Read These Two Remarkable Cures.

"DEAR MRS PNKHAM During the early part to OF my
carriages and both my husband and felt badly as we
were anxious have children neighbor who had been
vised me to try it, decided to do soon felt that
nv appetite was increasing the headaches gradually de-
proved felt as new blood coursed through my VEINS
the sluggish feeling disappeared and became strong
and well.
Within year after, became the mother of strong
healthy child the ioy You certainly have splen
did remedy and wish every mother knew of it. Sincerely
yours MRS ANNA POTTS. Park Ave-, Hot Springs Ark"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-24
JAS. Q. PARKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Dawson, Georgia.

will practice in all the courts, both
State and Federal. Prompt and
careful attention given to the interests
of every client who may put business
into my hands. | make speciality of
preparing all Finds of IegaI papers,
such as wills, deeds. bonds and con-
tracts. examining and ahstracting IT,
ties ;also commercial law and collect
IONS. Office in brick building west
of the old Court House.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-24

How
healthy children? NM
How anxious their children the blessing IN
constitution! NJ
Many child bless their hom but because OF some
debility DISPLACEMENT O he they barren
accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkhams
successfully other because
curing all dispacement and inflammation
thinks sterile,
all
that instantly curative
in theiL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-24
lydia E. Pinkf1am's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS PrKHAM: 81 married for Eve years, an
gave birth to premature children. After that tool
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
changed from weak woman to strong happ
healthy wife within months Within two years
lovely little girl born which is the pride and joy of
household If every who is cured feels grateful
happy you host of friends for every day
bless you for the light health and happiness Vegetabl
Compound has brought my home Sincerely friend
MRS MAE P WHARRY Flat The Norman Milwaukee, Wis.
Sec. Northshore Oratorical Society.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
SIS, 900 FIRE In LAKE CRYSTAL
Furniture Store Completely Wrecked and Drug
store Suffers.

Fire in Lake Crystal Saturday night
destroyed property valued at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance, and
it was only by hard work that the
blaze was kept within control. The
Mankato department was called upon
for aid, but before it left the city it
was found that it was not needed.
Davis & Lloyd's furniture store and
undertaking establishment was where
the fire originated and it was there
that most of the damage was done.
The stock was valued at $1,000, with
$4,000 insurance, and the building was
valued at 81 500. Adjoining the furni-
ture store was brick structure
occupied by a drugstore, and this was
slightly damaged. The drug stock
suffered considerable damage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
DRUBBING FOR new ULM PLAYERS
Mankato Normal Beats Local Football Team
20 to 0.

New UlmHigh school football players
went down to defeat before the boys
from the Mankato Normal Saturday
at the fair grounds by a score OF 20 to
20, the score Indicating very nearly the
relative strength of the teams.
Two touchdowns were made in the
first half and in the second half one
touchdown and a touchback. The
playing was slow at all times and was
remarkable for the number of occasions
time had to be taken out, indicating
lack of practice and lack of training
on both sides.
The playing of the local boys was
better than many expected considering
that this is the first time this year they
have been lined up against rival
team. They put up fairly strong de-
fence and several times succeeded in
breaking through their opponents, line
for good gains.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
TARIFF McCLEARY'S THEME
Large Crowd Hears Congressman
Monday Night.
Rally Personal Tribute to Man.
kato Statesman.
Dunn is Referred to But Once Dur
ing the Evening.

Before an audience which filed
every seat in the Opera house Con-
gresham McCleary Monday night
gave an able and exhaustive explana-
ton of the tariff and his position
thereon and was successful in arou S
ing considerable enthusiasm. But the
enthusiasm was all for himself, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and S. D. Peterson.
Although referring in general way
to. the entire ticket at the close of his
remarks, but once did he mention the
head of the state ticket and then to
refer to MIR. Dunn as a man whose
worst side is always out.
Viewed as a McCleary meeting, how
ever, the rally was a success, and a
huge one. The congressman is one of
the most entertaining and illuminat-
ing speakers in politics and has an
easy grace of delivery and happy
way of illustrating arguments which
makes them easy to understand for the
unfamiliar and interesting for the
| familiar His remarks drew forth
frequent applause and showed clearly
that many Of the citizens of New Ulm
approve of his position on the great
tariff issue and that those who do not
approve thoroughly of the man him
self
Before the address by Mr.. McCleary,
Chairman Joseph Bobleter introduced
Representative S. D. Peterson, who
made few remarks relative to his
candidacy for the legislature. Then
the congressman was introduced. Be-
fore beginning on the tariff Mr.. Nc
Cleary took occasion to pay a hand
some tribute to the city of New Ulm,
praising its citizens for their substan-
TALLY.
PENSION BILL MUST WAIT.
| He then spoke of the bill which he
had introduced in congress to pension
the defenders during the massacre,
and said that while he had no doubt
of it's ultimate passage, it was only
candid to state that there was little
hope for it at the next session. The
fact of the matter is, explained the
congressman, that there has been sc
much legislation along the pension
! line and especially along the Indian
war pension line that congress is shy
of any fresh legislation, and wished
to proceed carefully. Next year, OF
perhaps not until the year following
he felt sure he could get it through.
He had introduced the bill provid
ing for $50, 900 for New Ulm fedora
building knowing that it could no
pass at the last session, but because
he wished to have the matter before
the committee, said Mr.. McCleary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
Siebenbrunner Released.

George Siebenbrunner is again :.
free man after serving but thirty days
of his ninety days sentence. Letters
were received by several citizens say
ing that his family was practically
destitute and the fear was expressed
that the family would return to New
Ulm and perhaps become a burden on
the community. Siebenbrunner has
also been constantly complaining of
sickness. So, taking everything into
consideration, the authorities decided
that to release him and get him out of
town was the best course to pursue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
SCHILLING GETS OLD BERTH
Council Elects Old Clerk to Sue.
coed Bobleter.
Several Other Candidates, But
None Have Show.
Bobleter's Resignation Acted Upon
Friday Night.

Louis Schilling was the choice of
the city council for city clerk at the
special meeting called Friday night to
appoint successor to Ed J. Bobleter,
resigned. Of the five votes cast four
were for the old clerk.
The news that Mr.. Bobleter had
handed in his resignation spread
rapidly Friday and number of candi-
dates for the position about to be
vacated sprang up. The one most
prominently mentioned was Louis
Schilling, who was defeated at the
polls lastspring by the resigning clerk
by an overwhelming majority. The
councilmen were nearly all his close
personal friends and it was generally
supposed that he would get their
support.
Other candidates were not lacking,
however. Adolf Meile's friends were
not slow in urging his claims, while
John Langmack, bookkeeper in Crone
Bros. store found many supporters.
William Muesing, teacher in the
Lutheran school, was also urged for
the position.
The meeting was called to order by
Alderman Wicherski, president Eibner
being acting mayor in the absence
from the city of Mayor Silverson.
First Mr.. Bobleter's resignation was
read. It was brief and simple.
The Office was then declared vacant
and nominations were called for.
Alderman Flor presented the name of
Mr.. Schilling, then Alderman Gieseke
placed Mr.. Messing in nominatio on,
while Alderman Nagel named Mr..
Langmack.
In the bailoting which followed the
latter candidate, however, was igno red
completely and four votes were given
Mr.. Schilling and one Mr.. Langmack.
The former was declared elected.
Mr.. Bobleter's resignation was to
take effect at once and the new clerk
took charge of the Office Saturday
morning, although his successor was
given permission to return for day
or SO and post up his books
At the conclusion of the election
Acting-President Wicherski expressed
the sorrow of the council that things
had turned out as they had. Mr..
Bobleter said he had no 'sore'' feel.
ings against any of the aldermen and
assured them that they had always
treated him fairly.
The election of Louis Schilling is
until next April, when clerk will be
elected by the people for one year, OF
until the next general city election.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
Someone Cut Wire.

The nuisance of the continual ring
ing of the bell at the Northwestern
crossing at Third North street which
came up for consideration by the
council at it's last meeting, has been
abated. An expert was sent down by
the company and he discovered that
the cause of the ringing was that one
of the wires had been cut. He repaired
the wire and there has been no trouble
since
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
w raps for the Little
Girl.

Too often the little girl is
slighted-the anything will
do" is too often the opinion
of the merchant. Not so
here. Look at the wraps
we have for the little Miss
es, then make up your mind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

h6 buOaSub LII WOulu pass 6ulS COIHlLS
session, but the city might have to
wait still another year.
The speaker then paid a handsome
tribute to President Roosevelt which
was greeted with enthusiastic applause,
and following this took up the ques-
ton of tariff. He explained the diff
ference between the United States and
England on this policy. England
is not free trade country, for there
is no such thing as free trade, as the
word is generally understood. The
only difference is that England places
a tariff on non-competing articles,
while we, under a republican policy,
place tariff on competing articles.
WHY TARIFF is NECESSARY.
The necessity for a tariff arises from
the fact that the national government
has no right to levy direct taxes and
not one cent of the local taxes goes to
pay national expenses. This is be-
cause the function of the national gov
eminent is not to govern local affairs
but to deal with national and inter-
national affairs. Commerce with other
nations is within the control of the
government at Washington and so
from foreign commerce the government
must look for it's taxes. There are
two kinds of commerce; imports and
exports, and it is only on the former
that tax is levied.
Both parties recognize that each
year the government must raise hun
dreds of millions of dollars to meet
expenses and both believe in tariff.
| Only the democrats believe in tariff
on non-competing articles, England S
policy, while the republicans believe
in tariff on competing articles, or
in protective tariff.
Why is one policy preferable to the
other? asked the speaker. Because
the first adds the tax to the cost OF
production and puts it upon the buyer:
while the other forces the foreign seller
| to pay the tax. This latter assertion
he proved, showing that the imports
are but a drop in the bucket compared
with the home trade, so that the price
is regulated here and foreign sellers
must meet our prices or not sell.
Moreover, the protective tariff af-
fords protection for the American
workingman, as against foreign labor,
and it protects our raw material.
| FREE, LUMBER NOT WANTED.
Referring to the free lumber agita-
ton Mr.. McCleary spoke of the prac.
teal impossibility of getting such q
measure through without making con.
cessions in the line of butter and eggs
and grain, and other products of The
Second district. And would this pay
The ordinary man will perhaps use
lumber in lifetime which will amour
to $50 worth. Again, would lumber
be cheaper here if the tariff of So were
taken Off? The speaker showed tina
lumber was really cheaper in Mime
sofa than in Canada
Congressman McCleary closed b.
stating his emphatic intention to stant
by the principles in which he believe
and not to be policy man changin!
with the wind. This drew forth vigor
Gus applause. The Concordia ban(
and the Concordia Glee club furnishes
music during the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
The New Fal1 Hat.

I we're asked to describe 'the hat of the season.
do SO in the following words: First it is Badger and
that brand stands for the best in hatmakng With that
brand you depend quality color, durability
to shape it is known the Flat Iron and either of
these colors is stylish: Black and Brown
It costs $780, and is worth every penny of the price
We also list cheaper hats that splendid values
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
ARE You RESTLESS AT NIGHT

And harassed by a bad cough2 Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, 1t will
secure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c, SOC and
$l.00.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
The New Coats for
w omen.

We could take a page in
telling you of this line alone.
Probably your fancy will
run toward one of those
stylish forty or forth-six
inch tourist coats. They're
at the extreme top-notch of
fashions wave. Some are
made with plated strap
backs. They come in the
pretty rough tweed materi-
ais for which Scotland is
famous.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
Council Meets Tonieht.

On account of the registration last
evening the regular meeting of the city
council was not held but was postponed
to this evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

And Table Linens.
No matter what you cover your
table with, you can buy it here to
better advantage. If it's linen, you
will find an extra fine assortment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
$4,000 LEFT By J. B. scHMlD
Will of Springfield Banker has Been Admitted to
Probate.

The will of the late John B. Schmid
of Springfield was admitted to probate
Monday and shows that the estate was
an ample one, consisting of $75, 600 in
personal and real property.
There are no public requests, but
the widow receives one-third of the
property and the children are entitled
to the balance to be divided equally.
Nearly S32, ZOO of the estate is in per-
sonal property.
The will of Mrs. Anna Stadick was
admitted to probate Monday and
Thomas J. Kretsch was appointed
special executor of the estate.
H. L. Beecher was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of his mother,
Mrs. Pauline E. Beecher, Monday.
L. C. Hanson has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Rasmus
H. Hanson.
Carry nj. Thordson of Hanska was
Monday committed to the asylum a.
st. Peter by Judge ofProbate George
Drs. J. L. Schoch and G.. B. Weisel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

Inasmuch as the Standard oil people
own. the country they ought to be will
ing to permit the people to elect a
president who will not be owned by the
trusts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23
xuDs or o1uuMAxS TEE 70
LICE FIND.

There are more hoboes, club offend.
ers, burglars and suspects in Spokane
for instance, man goes to bed al
night and while he sleeps man goes
into his barn and steals a number OF
sacks. The next morning the police
hear of it; they send detective after
the man in day or two, so he comes
back with his man and is arrested
and tried in police court, and probably
gets two or three years.
The next morning a man breaks INTO
the bank, takes the safe, fills it with
powder and touches a match to 1t,
and it explodes and breaks the safe,
AMI tears the building all to pieces,
and then steals two or four thousand
dollars. The police get telephone
message; The Exchange bank has been
robbed. They send detective and
his man that he is looking for is hard
IL ever captured. but if he Is captured
he generally gets year or two.
If were policeman or detective
I would 90 after the man that stole
the money and robbed the bank, and
let the man that stole the sacks 90
till | got the man that robbed the
bank.
| would not let man get four or
five thousand miles away before l
started for him.
| should think a man ought to be
tried in one court, and that is enough.
Every little while you will hear Of
a policeman getting fired for drinking
in a saloon.
Spokane has got big police force,
All they can do is to run in boys or
men that are drunk.
JAMES WANAMAKER.
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23

"What do you think of that book
OF fables I gave you the other day?'
asked Uncle Ned, of Mary, the oldest.
as she came over and sat on the bench
near the gentleman, who, as usual,
was enjoying his pipe under his fav-
orite shade tree.
you refer to those stories by La
Fontaine?" replied Mary. "Oh, sup
pose they are good for young people,
but they are scarcely up to date
enough for me-"
Uncle Ned nearly upset his pipe in
his establishment. Good enough fol-
young people," he exclaimed. "Mercy
me. Why you're only IL. Anyone
hearing you would think that YOU
were a grandmother"
"Well / am old enough to be bet
ter informed than that Mr.. La Fon'
taine," continued Mary, when he
says In one fable: The grasshoppei
having sung all summer A grass.
hopper only lives a few weeks. How
could 1t sing all summer"
Him." said Uncle Ned. II didn''
know but what 1t lived long enough
to get bald headed and grow gray
whiskers. You youngsters are awful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23
HUMANITY.

Lives Of great men all remind us
we should guard our every word.
You can not do anything with fools
but fools can do all kinds Of things
to you.
The wicked man is the one who
gets credit when he is good.
Open-work stockings are popular
among men-on women.
Do not anticipate your salary.
fellow Judges his sister by his
sweetheart. but never his sweetheart
by his sister.
1t Is never too late for a senator
to wed.
When you go up in fame's balloon
make sure that the parachute is in
working order.
His wife would not dare to wear
the things he most admires on his
stenographer.
If corsets must go, let us have the
waists properly made.
Baby blue stockings at the seashore
are one thing. and baby blue stock
ings on a street car are another.
MARLEN E. PEW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23

! smart these days" Uncle Ned was
a little rufiied.
"Then he says" continued Mary,
that the grasshopper complains be-
cause 1t has not even fly. not even
worm to eat But grasshoppers
never eat flies or worms"
Indeed" said Uncle Ned. II s'pose
they dine on peaches and Ice cream
"No, they are vegetarians." when
| on Mary, land then in another story
| an insect beggar asks the ant to
| give him from his hoard q little
| corn. Ants are carnivorous. They
neither hoard nor eat corn"
Gracious" said Uncle Ned. who'd
, ever think it,
I'm still another place." said Mary
"he states that the ant will live three
days on piece of straw That's
absurd. Ants draw straws home for
building purposes"
wonderful" said Uncle Ned.
''In the fifth place" began Mary
But Uncle Ned was then on his
way towards the house. shaking his
head vigorously, and leaving In his
wake n train Of sparks from his tilt
| ed pipe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23

YALE AND MAYNARD NAY WIN
LONDON. July 23.--At the Queens
Club grounds this afternoon IS fine
athletes, the pride of Yale and Har-
ward. meet an equal number of repre-
sentatives Of the universities Of Ok
ford and Cambridge. 1t Is the only
International collegiate field meet of
the season in England and to say that
the public is deeply interested In the
result is putting it mildly. II any
thing were needed to intensity this
interest II is found in the fact that
this is the third time that the repre-
sentatives of these four universities
have met and that this meeting Is in
the nature of rubber" both Britons
and Americans having one victory to
their credit.
There are nine events on the pro-
gram. six of which are to be decided
on the cinder path and three in the
field. While the public on this side
naturally expects the Britons to win
the meet. It is conceded that the
Americans will give them a hard
tussle, Many OF those who have seer
the Americans in training since their
arrival here are frank enough to ad-
nit that they would not be surprised
to see the Yale and Harvard boys
return across the Atlantic with the
British scalps dangling at their belts,
In the sprinting. the weight-throw-
ing and the jumps Yale and Harvard
are expected to make their best show
ing. In the distance running the
Englishmen are expected to win away
OF. The middle distance runs are de-
batable and they are expected to fur
nish the greatest excitement of the
match. With Schick Of Harvard and
Torrcy OF Yale in the lo0-yard dash
II Is felt that this event is just as
good as within the grasp of the
Americans. There is little to choose
between them and both are i'm excel
lect form and condition. With Shev-
lin and Glass, Yale's giant football
players, the Americans also expect
to win the hammer throw. The
Britons are willing to concede this
event as 1t Is believed that no one
In oxford or Cambridge can hurl the
sphere within 10 feet of their record
throws, With II, w. Gregson of Cam
bridge, probably the best distance
runner In England. the Britons ex.
pect to win the mile and two-mile
events, The quarter and half miles
are regarded as decidedly open. In
the high jump, Leader OF Cambridge
is looked upon as a sure winner. In
the broad jump also the Britons seem
to have a trife the greater prospect
of success. A close analysis leads to
the conclusion that the meet will be
the closest OF It's kind ever held be.
tween American and British athletes
and certainly neither team has wha,
the Americans call n "cinch' on the
victory.
The members of the Yale. Harvard
team and their records are:
i00-yard dash--w. A, Schick, Jr.
Harvard, si-5 seconds; d. J. Torrey
Yale.
Quarter mile run---c. h. Long. Yale
~ I'D seconds; Il. ]. Dives. Harvard
so seconds.
Half mile rum. b, Parsons, Yale
l minute Sc as seconds (record); H.
n, Young, Harvard, l minute So Sec
onds.
1e0-yard hurdle-E. J, Clapp. Yale
1885 seconds: +. w. Bird. Harvard
and c. HIN, Yale.
Mile run--C. II. Alcott. Yale. I min.
utes 20 is seconds: w, A. Colweli
Harvard. I minutes ~ seconds.
Two-miie runs, King. Harvard,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-23
THlSWOMAN ASKS
$685. 80 PER KISS

NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 23.-Six
kisses. $4,000. or ss33S3 1-3 kiss. is
the value placed upon the osculatory
ambitions of Charles McDorman, q
wealthy retired farmer, who is sued
by Mrs. Mamie Lorton.
Mrs. Lorton alleges that McDor.
man kissed and Rugged her half O
dozen times, damaging her self
esteem to the extent of $4,000, OF
ssS3.33 1-3 per kiss. She says she
pleaded with her husband to protect
her. but that he merely laughed al
her and salad he would never turr
down Charles McDorman for her.
She has instituted divorce proceed
ings. alleging cruel and inhumar
treatment.