davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
News From
The STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas,

Visitors: Mrs. R. NJ. Barnes, Greens.
burg, Kas.; Mrs. Nav Miller and son
Topeka; Alva Dlakelsy, j. M. Wyant,
Spivey, Kas. Mrs, Jennie Barrow, NJ. D.
Berkeley, California; Mrs. W. J. Filz-
gerald, Dodge City; Miss Mamie Taylor
Emporia.
Mrs. Barrow was visiting at Chicago
and stopped off here to see her brother
Julius A. Ballou, Co. D. 10th Illinois
Inf and who is an artist of some reuown.
Rev. Charles Ridenour preached Sun
day The 3lst and at night. Charley is a
brother of Frank of this place.
Utley johnson. musician, 10Th Pa
Inf Is visitor from Leavenworth. lie
formerly lived at Seneca and is an old
acquaintance IF Q. NJ. Leyick.
Mrs. g, &. Barnes died July 18th and
was buried IN the nome grave yard. Her
husband, Geo, E. Barnes belonged to
Co, Il. 5Sth Ind. lut. Co. Il. was from
Gibson county. He came here from
Shawnee county.
Thomas P. Norman, M. LIST NJ. Cav.
has returned from 80 day iurlough II
does the old boys good to get out and
take a breathing spell whether they 60
cas-. or west.
Mr. and Mrs. High Wing. Mrs. Brown
and John Martin visited friends in the
Fort July 25th. John Martin, Sr. was in
a KY Regt, High Wing was one of the Sth
Ohio Of Kimballs and later CAROLS brig
AIDE, LIST Brig 3rd Div. End corps, a corps
that lost more men than any corps that
was ever organized In America. Mrs.
Brown used to be Mrs. Pope and now
lives at West Lebanon, Ind.
The Misses Maude and Blanche Rlney
were In the Fort Monday, the LIST of
August, visiting friends. Miss Maude
was our school teacher last winter aud
Is to teach another term this fall and
winter. Professor Woodbury. Is TO be
principal.
Late arrivals National Home as per
Home reporter Of Leavenworth Times
and the Co. to which they are assigned,
Chauncy B. Stratton, H. 9th Iowa Cav
h; Joachim Kuhl, B. 18th Iowa Inf-L;
Ferdinand Rafert, l End Ky, Inf.-H;
Howard Fischer, @. l06 Ohio Info:
James Mackey, H. llth III. Cave, Ed.
ward Ketty, D. Both Mo. Inf.-E; VIM
Hiatt, !. llS Ill.-M; Archie Manning
B, 9th U. 8. Cav.-F; Edmond Right.
llnger, b. 10th Ohio,-D. II there arc
old coffee coolers here that belonged tt
any Of these regiments they will know
that their "partners In Distress still live
Leading off with Dodge City the re.
unions In Kansas are as follows: Dodge
City, August rs; Eureka, August 80 to
Sept2; Douglass, August 1896, Cherry
vale, August 22-27; Washington, August
3o-Sept. 2; Baxter Springs, August 70.
Sept 5; Atwood, Sept 20; Corbln, August
HID; Arkansas City, Sept. 1916; Cen.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOL U.
TON No. 20.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu'
tuition Of the State Of Kansas, Re.
lating to the Election Of State
Prinfar.


tuition Of the State Of Kansas, Re.
lating to the Election Of State
Printer.
Bo 1t resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas, twO-thlrds Of the members
elected to each house cOncurring therein;
SECTION |. The following proposition to
amend the constitution Of the state Of Kansas
Is hereby submitted to the qualified electors
Of the state for their approval or rejection.
Section 4, of article Is, Of the constitution to
be amended so rs to read as follows: "All
public printing shall be done by the state
printer who shall be elected by the people at
the election held for state officers in Novem.
Der, l0OG, and every two years thereafter ut
the election held for state officers, and shall
hold his office for two years and until his
successor shall be elected and qualified"
SEC, ?. This proposition shall be sub.
mitted to the electors of this state ut the gen.
eral election of representatives to the Legls.
uture in the year A. D. 1904, for their mp
pr0yal or rejection. The amendment hereby
proposed shall be designated on the official
ballot; IAN amendment relating to the cleo
ton Of stute printer" And shall BIO voted
for or against. as provided by law under
state statutes.
SEC, 8. This resolution shall take effect
and DO in force from and after Its publlca-
ton In the ststute book.
Passed the Senate February 70, 1908.
Passed the House February 10. 1908.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is true
and correct copy Of the original Senate con.
current resolution No. 20, now on file in my
office.
J,R, BURROW, Secretary of State.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

tralh, August 1870; Ottawa, August 10.
10; 0gwsgo, August l5-28t'); Gsmola,
August II 20; Sedan, 10, one week, 'Thii
Ii according to the Capital, except IN.
terrogation point after Oswsgo. Wa
thing II days too much.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
Strayed.

From my ranch In southwest corner Of
Hodgeman county, two sorrel and one
bay horse, one sorrel branded SA NJ on
right thigh; others only lightly branded
II at all. Any information left with
Ragland Il Orebaugh will be paid for.
1t A. N. HORNER.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

A special meeting Is requested for next
Monday evening for the purpose Of initl-
alton and election Of medical examiners.
Meet at I O'Clock at the lodge room,
MATTE X. STURGEON,
Chief OF Honor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
Green Case Dismissed.

Monday afternoon before Judge
Henningsen the charge against Oliver
D. Green of obtaining money under
false pretences was withdrawn and the
case dismissed. The motion for dis
missal was made by County Attorney
Einar Hoidale, who stated that it was
% matter of doubt whether the allie
cations could be proven, as Mrs.
Green was not likely to be permitted
to testify against her husband. The
defendant appeared in court with his
attorney, Albert Steinhauser, and was
discharged from custody and his
bondsmen released. It is understood
that he has effected a settlement with
his wife by paying her the sum of s40C
and interest, and meeting the costs
incurred in the action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
LITTLE HOPE FOR FRANCHISE.
Council Not Likely to Grant Tele-
phone Privilege.
Business Men and Citizens Not En-
couraging Competition.
General Belief That Company's
Entry Would be Detrimental.

Popular sentiment against the petit
ton of the Mankato Citizens Tele-
phone company being allowed to
build line into New Ulm and install
an exchange in this city is more than
likely to sound the death knell of the
project. Telephone competition is a
thing that local people do not desire
greatly, and interviews with mer-
chants and other business men have
established the fact that they are solid
ly arrayed against the proposition.
Occasionly man is found who be-
lieves the step advisable but in the
great majority of cases the attitude is
just the reverse and it is an almost
foregone conclusion that the council
will decline to grant a franchise.
Various reason may be assigned for
the matter being thus regarded and
not the least of these is the very pecu-
lar manner in which it was presented
by the Mankato men. It will be re-
membered that they spr ing their offer
as a complete surprise; hoping, ap-
parently, to profit by the snap judg-
ment Of the aldermen and gain the
concession before it could be given
mature consideration. The pursuance
of such course was, to say the least,
extremely ill-advised. It savors too
strongly of the "brace game,' the
four-hushing tactics SO popular in the
large cities, and it is being resented.
Much more could have been accom-
plished by presenting the plan to the
people in advance of the council meet
ing and then putting it to the alder
men strictly on it's merits.
This lapse from recognized ethics,
however, is not held to constitute a
sufficient ground for prejudice and
New Ulm residents are not question.
ing it along the lines ofstaid, straight.
laced morality. Rather do they look
upon it in a calm, business sense
measuring the possible benefits by the
known sacrifices. Frankly, the form
er appear to be in the minority for the
Citizens company cannot offer many
connections which New Ulm does no
now enjoy, it cannot greatly reduce
the existing rates, it would cucumber
the city with another set of ungainly
poles and it's existence would necessi
tate the merchants supporting a sec
ond exchange. Weighed against th'
advantages, such as placing the farm
ing community east Of here in close
touch with the town and the saving 0
twenty-five or fifty cents per month t,
each subscriber, the latter appea
somewhat obscured and there doe
not seem to be any great inducmen
for granting the privilege.
When the Citizens representati v
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
DISCUSS MEDICAL TOPICS
Brown and Redwood County Doc
tors Here Tomorrow.
Interesting Program Prepared For
Visiting Physicians.
Lecture on tuberculosis by DIR
III. L. Taylor in Evening.

Physicians of Brown and Redwood
counties will come to New Ulm to-
morrow to attend the quarterly meet
ing of the Brown and Redwood Co unity
Medical society. The sessions are to
open at o'clock in the afternoon and
it is expected that there will be an at
tendance Of between twenty and
thirty of the medics.
DR.. G. B. Weiser and Jos. H. Vogel
of this city, president and secretary of
the society, have arranged an interest
ing program for the convention. They
will have as speakers from abroad
Drs. Frank G. Todd of Minneapolis,
and H. Longstreet Taylor of St. Paul.
Following the business meeting DR..
Taylor, who is the professor of optha-
mology and otology at the University
of Minnesota, will read a paper on
'Iritis" and the discussion will be
opened by DR.. J.. L. Schoch of this
city. DR.. 20. G. Stricken is to read a
paper on "Arthritis Deformans', DR..
Taylor of st. Paul, one on "Tuber-
culosis'' and others will be given by
DR.. j. G. Rothenburg Of Springfield;
DR.. L. A. Fritsche, New Ulm; DR.. j..
w. B. Welcome, Jr., Sleepy Eye; and
DR.. Fl. M. Workman, Tracy.
What is regarded as the feature of
the meeting will take place at the First
Congregational church at 1880 in the
evening. Then DR.. Fl. Longstreet Tay-
Tor, chairman of the advisory board
of the state sanitary commission, will
deliver a lecture upon Tuberculosis"
DR.. Taylor is a specialist in pulmonary
diseases and during his lecture will
describe the proposed state sanitariun
for consumptives at Walker, illustrat.
ing his remarks with stereopt IGOR
views.
| After, the lecture the visiting sur
geons will be the guests of Sioux Lodge
K. of P, at the dancing party to be
given by the last-named organization
| in Turner hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
500 Reward, $500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional trea tment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy yin g
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
CONDUCTORATMA MARSHALL
Prof. CritChett Will Have Lyon County
Summer School.

In the list of conductors for the state
summer schools for 1904, as announced
last week by the department of public
instruction, appears the name of Prof.
E. T. Critchett of this city. The New
Ulm superintendent is named as con-
ductor Of the Lyon county teachers
institute and will open a term of four
weeks on July 9th.
Prof. Critchett has been very sue
cessful in his summer school work.
Four years ago he was appointed con-
ductor at Morris and he has since had
charge of schools at Waseca and
Window. This year he has been as
signed to one of the most important
schools on the list and will have three
instructors: Mrs. Flora Furst of M lime.
apolis; B. G. Eaton of st. Paul; and
Laura G.. Standish Of Minneapolis.
The departments program for the
coming year provides for the holding
of twenty mine summer schools. Ir
1903 there were thirty-two. There viii
be six-week sessions at four of the
state normal schools, while last veal
| there were sessions at but three of the
normal schools. Brown county teach
ers will receive instruction at the Man
kato normal. whose term of six weeks
is to open on June goth.
Z
Prof. H. G. Hess, formerly of Sleepy
Eye, is returned to Wabasha, hi
charge two years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
CoLoNIsTs RATES TO WASHINGTON,
OREGON, Eric.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r..
will sell daily during March and April
one way excursion tickets to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena,
Butte and other points in the North
west, at extremely low rates. Through
trains to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
daily, making direct connections in
Union depot with through trains to the
Coast, giving but one change of cars.
Rates and full particulars furnished
on application to agents, or address
A. B. Cults, G.P. 6 T. A, Minneap-
oils, MINI. $40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
THERE ARE SOME SIMPLE REMEDIE

THERE ARE SOME SIMPLE REMEDIES
indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
us, should be recorded Painkiller. For
both internal and external applications
we have found it of great value;
especially can we recommend it for
colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and bruises. Christian Era. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and
SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-09
Accident Delays Mill.

An accident to the machinery at the
Empire mill Saturday night necessi-
tated the closing down of the plant.
Late in the evening the main shaft
broke and when it parted the large
pulley was shattered. Henry Engel,
head miller for the New Ulm Roller
Mill company, went to Minneapolis
Sunday to hurry the repairs. If it il
possible for him to obtain pulley
which can be fitted to the shaft here
the mill will be started tomorrow OF
Friday but if it is necessary to cast q
new wheel the delay will be longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

succeeded in raising the wind. What are going to do noW2 -.r. ....
 Orville Ardup-I'm going to blow my self.-Chicago Tribune. x, Always Eternal vigi- lance is the price of liberty"
 Well, that's before you're married. After that it's the price of domestic peace. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Silver service.-"Hey." shouted the rich man, peering cautiously over the stairway, T want you"
 Well" chuckled the burglar, reach- ing for the silver, I'm at your service, sir.-Chicago Daily News.
 Professor Gin medical coIlege)-Mr. Skate, which color irritates the optic nerve least?
 Mir. Skate (usually broke)-Green, sir at least that of the long variety Cincinnati Characterization
 No Wonder.-"s "smithers says he lights one cigar from another now, he smokes so much.'
 T don't wonder, considering the kind of cigars that Smithers smokes" " why -gs nra
 Matches must cost more Judge
 The Cause of it.-Binks-The Japs are music-loving people above everything else.
 Jinks-Don't know that I ever heard that.
 Binks-Well, thousands of them are willing to die so the rest can get into Port Arthur and hear that celebrated band play in the public square.-Cin- cinnati Tribune.
 Rather handsome young widow, isn't she?'' .. ..t <7..... ..s....s. .af
 She's more than rather handsome. I think she's one of the handsomest women in town" <-.-1. -...s.4
 "Too bad she has such poor taste."
 T can't agree with you if you think she has poor taste." ..s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
FAMILY FIRE DRILLS.

Parents are certainly getting much advice nowadays. The Woman's Page tells them carefully and thoroughly how to act toward their children. The preachers tell them. And last. but not least, the children tell them. Of course they can stand a little more, so they will be willing to give attention to the New York Globe, which thinks there should be an occasional family fire drill where there are little children. They should have wool dressing gowns and slippers near the bed to slip on, and learn to do this quickly at the first alarm, throw a blanket or rug over
 head and shoulders, and, if possible, tie a wet handkerchief (preferably silk) lover their mouths, then take the most
 direct way out. They should also be taught to put out small fires with rugs
 or blankets, close doors and windows to stop direct draughts. and, above all, to keep cool and collected. This would be fun for the children un- ItiI they got tired of it, and might be
 the means of making some little heroes.
 Family fire drills would be all right.
 Children might also be drilled in put
 ting on life preservers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Pat magee's Wife.

Livin' wid Pat Magee,
 In a cabin torment the bay, Sea in front an the bog behind,
 Stretehin' for miles away. + An often he comes an says "
 Honey" he says, says he--g Do ye ever repent the day that ye
 An married wid Pat Magee?" There's a bit aY a childie now, Runnin' about wid a laugh an shout
 In an out aY the door; Mick wid his fathers eyes
 Bits ay tine sky for blue. An aich hair av his head like golden
 An the the voice av his father. too. An aften he comes an says s*
 Honey he says, says he .,4 ,,a DO ye ever repent the day that ye
 An married wid Pat Magee?' Times when the evenin, falls,
 An the. work av the day IS , done, aea,ar
 sit in inc settin' sun, An think av me girlhood days, An the love that came me Way. An the price, the price that a woman
 An is well content to pay. | An I laugh when he comes an says "FIoney, he says, says he- DO ye ever repent the day that ge An married wid Pat Magee2" Never be tellin' a man. | All that ned like to know, Give him the half of the whole that ne l wants5 | An he'll love ye the better so But times I misdoubt he knows, Nearly as well as me. That I'll never repent the day that went
 An, married wid Pat Magee.
 Cornell Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

land Arizona to be filled in. The syndi-
 cate is closing negotiations for the pur- chase of independent long-distance lines
 through Arizona and New Mexico, and
 when this is cone only about eight hum
 dred miles of wire will have to be put up for a connection between Los Am Igeles and New Orleans. Connecting lines will be built northward all along the main system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

to slO0,O0o. 4 school of police instrue- tion should be provided as is done in other cities. New station houses should be erected for the Grand avenue pre- cinct and for the one on DixwelI ave nue. Red light signals should be more generally introduced.
 Perhaps the most important recom- mendatiOn made by the majority is this: ''The abolition of the board of police commissioners, the powers hitherto pos sessed by them to be vested in a single police commissioner. to be appointed by the mayor for a term Of five years, at salary of at least sS.OOO per annum. The mayor should have power to remove said commissioner whenever in his judg- ment the police interests so require. Judge Harrison thinks and says in his report that the commission was ap- pointed ''to investigate the Police de- partment as it exists, and not to inquire as to whether the department, as at present constituted under the charter, should be abolished or whether the charter of the city should be amended in such an important particular. It is the business of the regular city govern- ment of New Haven to take up the sub ject of important amendments to the charter, and such vital questions should be determined after full hearing, ex- animation and investigation in which the best, most practical and intelligent citizens of New Haven should partici- pate" Perhaps the majority did stretch it's jurisdiction a little in this matter, but it is we'll enough to have a favorite theory again put forth. New Haven has had it's new charter about long enough, and there is need of some thing more in it that will improve the voters and those who induce the voters to elect them. More responsibility was the cry when "the new charter" was in the works. It will be a good one while the charter is being amended so as to get better government by more flaw.
 The majority report recommends that the present chief of police should be re- !tired on account of age and a younger land more vigorous man appointed. This recommendation was not needed. Chief Wrinn has been on the point of retiring for some time, and it was well known that he intended to retire soon any way. Considering his long and good Irecord and the fact that the investiga- tlon didn't touch him, we think he might properly have been spared this farewell kick from the investigator who delivered it. s.~ .sa .st l Nor do we think that Chief of Detec. lives Cowles merits removal. His knowl. edge, his skill, his record and his agt are against it. New men and new meth. eds are not always improvements.
 Judge Harrison does not unite witt the majority in the recommendation that Chief Wrinn and Chief of Detec, tives Cowles be removed. And we dc not believe that the people of New Ha, ven will in any large number unite witt the majority in this recommendation. j Well, we have had our police investi gation, long, rambling, troublesome ant costly. Those who can find in the re, Iports enough to justify it can justify it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Pre=InventOry
 Sale.

The following list of goods comprise all the Summer Goods that remain in our store after the busiest season we have ever known. These goods must be sold by Saturday night. If the prices we mention don't do it, why, we will make lower ones.
 s Linen Suits. blue. brown. and nat ural linen color, worth s12.00 to S1S.00. Now $2.50 to $500.
 4 Brilliantine Shirt Waist Suits. worth Sl200 to $15.00. Now $500.
 ? Foulard Suits, worth S12.o0. Now
 II Taffeta Silk Suits. all colors. worth $ls.0o'7 to s25.0O. Now S9.oO, ? Grey yoile Suits. with silk drop skirt, worth s4O0O, Now s20.0a. y 2 Blue Voile Suits, with silk drop skirt, worth $35.00. Now $15.00.
 1 Champagne Color voile Suit, worth $35.00. Now $12.50.
 Blue. yoile, without silk drop, worth S25.00. Now S10.00. ..:.
 Handsome Blue Canvas Cloth Suit, made over checked silk skirt and bod ice, worth $50.0O. Now s2O.00. ' za
 I White Serge Suit, coat effect, worth 1 $30.00. Now S10.0G
 White Serge Suit, blouse effect, worth S3e,O0. Now s10.00.
 50 Cloth skirts, formerly s6.5O to s12.00. Now s3.50.
 I Silk Coat blouse effect. worth S35.0o. Now 5000. Silk Cape, worth s25.OO. Now s6.50 1 Silk Bolero Coat. lace trimmed worth S2500. Now $500.
 15 Irish Linen Skirts. worth iron $s 50 to sf.00. Now s1.5O to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

Hobo-Pardon me, mum, but I'm sen siIiEe about my Baltimore Amer ican.
 It is not expected that the subway will relieve the crush in New York so much as to make the city unhomeiike for those who have got used to it, Washington Star.
 Gashaway-What inade you propose to her on the steamer?
 Cleverton-I wanted to prove could love her even when she was seasick.- Town and Country.
 Ketchum 4. Cummin-Well. you've
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
IxPECTED.

Neglected visitor-'Ave you forgot all about us, waiter?
 Teutonic waiter--Ach, no! You vas der two ''cold lambs Punch.
 Why Is it that crably talks so lit- tle?'
 ''He has foolish idea that he thinks before he speaks. Detroit Free Press,
 Kind lady-How long since you have done any work?