davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24

Whereas, The remains of these several
persons were rudely covered upon the
prairie, where killed, until October, 1862,
when they were taken up and buried I'M
der the direction Of Capt. Starkey of the
mounted rangers, ON the shore of Lake
Shetek, on private property; therefore
Be is enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section I. That the sum of four hun.
dred dollars GS4060O), or as much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money
In the state treasury not otherwise appro,,
priated, to pay for the disinterment and
refinement of the foregoing bodies. and
for the erection of a monument with suit
able inscription on the same
Sec q That the selection of the place
of refinement and removal Of said
bodies and the erection of said monument
shall be done under the authority and di-
rection Of the board Of county commits
sioners of Murray county, who are here
by authorized to secure place Of REIN
terment by purchase or otherwise, and
on whose certificate the state auditor
shall draw his warrant for the payment
of the same
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 10. 1906
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
CHAPTER 321--H z, MO 10Y

l.. 4,
AN ACT to prevent unjust discrinliaa-
ton in the fixing of fire insurance pre-
mlums, to provide for the appointment
OF fire marshal and defining his
duties, and to provide additional reye-
nue. for the enforcement of such act.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. Unjust Discrimination Pro-
charge or receive. directly or -indirectI--
a higher or greater rate or premium for
insurance against destruction or damage
BY hre OF any property within this state
than it charges for other risks in this
state of the same kind or class takine o
into consideration the local fire loss rec.
ORD, the nature of the risk the exposures
and hazards thereof, and the means of
IRE prevention applicable thereto.
Sec. 2. Action for Violation-Penaltv :.
II any fire insurance company or any
OF Its officers or agents. shall violate anv
provisions OF the preceding section, the
surance commissioner, may brine, a civil
action against the offender. in the mama
ct the state and in any district court
thereof, for the recovery of the penalty
hereinafter prescribed Such action shall
be tried by the court unless a Jury trial
be demanded by the defendant, IF tha
course of action be sustained. the de-
PENDANT shall be adjudged guilty Of m
lawful discrimination, and the ulainfiff
snail recover in said action such sum as
the court may deem proper, not exceed
ing nVe hundfed (S500l dollars, with dis
bursements and costs. And for a second
offense in respect to the same risk the
insurance commissioner shall revoke the
license Of the offending company to do
business in this state. ~
Sec. 3. Fire Marsha1-Bond, Salary
Etc.-The governor, by and with the al,
vice and consent of the senate, shall an
point a state fire marshal who shall hold
office until the first Monday of January
in the odd numbered year next ensIinss
and until his successor Qualities. Rf7 st
such marshal may be suspended by the
governor at pleasure, and any VACANCY
in the office may be filled by like an
pointment for the unexpired time. He
shall give bond to the state in the penal
sum Of So, 600 conditioned for the faith
full Of Hi i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
CHAPTER 333333-H. F. NO. al.

Z
AN ACT to legalize In certain cases the
reconveyance of cemetery lots to a
cemetery corporation by mesne convey
anceS
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
h State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That in any case where
cemetery lots have been reconveyed to a,
cemetery corporation, organized under
the l&ws of this state, by mesne convey
ances, including wills, instead of directly
from the original lot owner, such recon
Veyaace is hereby legalized and declared
valid and effectual provided that no in
terments were made in such lots by the
owner thereof prior to such reeonvey-
visions of this act shall not apply to any
action or proceeding now pending in any
(of) the courts Of this state
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 10, 1905.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
cHAPTER 33s-H = No zee

AN ACT for the removal of the remains
of certain persons killed In the Indian
outbreak of 1862, and for the erection
of a monument over the same
That, whereas, on the twentieth day of
August, 1862, John Voight, Andrew 8Kock
Mrs. Sophia Ireland and her two chill
EFT John Eastlick and his two sons
Frederick and Giles, Mrs. Sophia Smith,
William j Duly, Jr., and Belle Duly
were murdered by the Indians near Lake
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
CHAPTER 39n-H n No go

..,- CHAPTER 390-H. r. NO. s12.
AN ACT authorizing all villages in
corpOrated under the General Laws Of
Lhls state, and all cities having a popu-
Iat1on OF ten thousands inhabitants Or
less, Incorporated under the General
Laws of this state, to construct boule-
wards and to assess the benefits thereof
upon the lots or parcels of land adjoin-
Ing the said boulevards, to make such
ments with interest, and auth orr inc q,
such village or city to issue orders
therefor bearing interest in accordance
With said assessments.
Re it enacted by the LEGISLATURE of the
state Of Minnesota:
section /. Whenever the village COIN
g! Of any viilege, incorpora ted under the
General Laws of this state, or the com
non council Of any city having popula-
Jtou of ten thousand Inhabitants or less
Incorporated under the General Laws of
thls state, shall deem it necessary and
eEpedient to construct or rebuild any
boulevard in said village or CITY. they
may, acting on their own motion, and IL
n majority OF the owners of the propertv
fronting on the street or streets where it
is proposed to construct a boulevard.
shaH petition the village council or com
They shall adopt a resolution to thai eff,
rect, which resolution shall specify the
Qiace or places where such boulevard
shan be constructed. the width, the size
and manner of construction thereon and
the time within which the same shall be
completed, which shall not be less than
10y Otiy > dIIeF the service of said reSO-
1uLlon as hereinafter provided.
Sald resolution shall contain the names
OF the owners of all lots, parts of lots.
and parcels of ground fronting the street
or streets where such boulevard is to be
constructed.
sec. z. Such resolution shall be served
upon the persons named in said reso]11-
ZION at least forty days prior to the time
thereln named for the completion of said
boulevard in the following manner:
f1rst-By causing a copy thereof to be
handed to, and left with, each of the per
sons therein named who are residents Of
ana within said village or city, and are
actually therein.
Second-If any of the persons SO named
IN SAID resolution are not residents of
ssld Vlllage or city, or cannot be found
Shereln: then said resolution shall be pub
hshed IN one issue of a newspaper reg11
!arly published in said village or city in
the English language, and having a gen
eral circulation therein, or in the desig-
mated official paper of said Village or city
Th1rd-lf there be no such neWspa ner
published in said village or city, then
Buch service and publication may be
made by posting a copy of said resolu-
ton in at least three public places in
AID village or city, at least forty days
Lrlor to the time named therein for the
cofnplet1on of said walk or sewer
A1ndaYlts shall be made by the person
1erVlng or posting said resolution of the
manner, time and place of serving or
posting the same. and by the foreman,
the time and manner of PUBLISHING the
same and such affidaAts shall be at
i tached to said r9solnt@ and, with .lit4
d Ss III n wi zfts ., s1{i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

They were married next day in the land O
 the hay, and the ladybird an he. The bobolink came and the wife O the s same. -' -ft-- d.. An the lark an the fiddle de dee. An the crow came down in minister
 gown there was nothing that he
 didn't see.
 He huttered his wing as they asst him to
 sing. an he tried fer t clear out his
 throat:
 He hemmed an he hawed an he hawked
 an he cawed. But he couldn't deliver a note. The swallow was there. an he ushered
 each pair. with his linsey an claw
 hammer coat. The boboiink tried fer f firt with tho
 bride in a way thet was sassy an
 bold. -..- An the notes that he took es he shivered
 an shook
 He'd sound like the jingle of gold He sat on q brier an laughed at the choir
 an said thet the music was old. The sexton he came-Mr Spider by name
 -a citizen hairy and gray. His rope in a steeple he called the good
 people
 Tha, live in ,he land O the hay. The ants an the saugs an the crickets an
 bugs came out in a mighty array. Some came down from Barleyfown an the
 neishboring city Q Rye. An the little black people they climbed
 every ~teeple
 An sat looking up at the sky. They rar1c fer [ see what wedding
 might he an they furnished the cake
 an the pie.
 I remember he turned to me when he had finished and took one of my small hands and held if in his hard palm and looked at 1t and then into my face. "Ah. boy" he said. your way shall lead you far from here. and you shall get learning and wealth and win many victories"
 What nonsense are you talking. Jed Feary?' said Uncle Eb.
 "Oh. you all think I'm q fool an a humbug cos I look it. Why. Eben Holden. if you was what ye looked ye'd hn in the presidential chair. Folks here n tho valley think O nuthin' but hard work. most uv 'eni. an I tell ye now this boy sin't a-gOin' f be wuth putty on a farm. Look a them slender hands.
 There was a man come to me the other day an wanted f hev a poem bout his wife. that he'd jes' died. I ast him f tell me all bout her
 -'waal.' said he after he had scratch ed his head an thought a minute. she was dreifuI good woman t work Anything else; I asked
 He thought ag'in fer a minute Broke her leg oace.' he said. am was laid up fer mOre'n a year Must a suffered said l.
 "'Not then he answered 'RutheY enjoyed it Iayin' sbed an readin' an tein' rubbed hut twas hard on the children
 Spo~e ye loved her. I said
 Then the tears rome into his eyes. an he corIdn-t speak fer a minute Purry som he whispered Yes kind q confidential Cour.e he loved her. but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

snow, and how the sting of 1t started my blood. Up I sprang in jiffy and howled and danced. The stout rod bent and circled on me like a hoop of fire. Then turned and tried to run. while he chung to my coat tails. and every step I felt the stinging grab of the beech. There is a little seam across my cheek today that marks footfall of one of those whips. In a moment l was as wide awake as Uncle ED and needed no more stimulation.
 The wall led us to the pasture lane, and there it was easy enough to make our way to the barnyard and up to the door of the house, which had candle in every window, remember. David was up and dressed to come after us, and I recall how he took Uncle Eb in his arms when he fell fainting on the doorstep and carried him to the lounge. L saw the blood on my face as passed the mirror. and Elizabeth Brewer came running and gave me one glance and rushed out of doors with the dipper. It was full of snow when she ran in and tore the wrappings of my neck and be- gan to rub my ears and cheeks with the cold snow, calling loudly for Grandma Bisnette She came in a moment and helped at the stripping of our feet and legs. remember that she slit my trousers with the shears as lay on the floor, while the others rubbed my feet with the snow. Our hands and ears were badly frosted, but in an hour the wilderness had gone out of them and the returning blood burnt like fire.
 How queer he stares!' heard them vay when Uncle Eb first came to- And In moment roar of laughter broke from him.
 ''1'll never fergit," said he presently, Eff I live thousan' years the lickin' I gin thet boy. But it hurt me worse'n it hurt him.
 Then he told the story of the blue beech.
 The next day was that "cold Friday" long remembered by those who felt its deadly chill, day when water thrown fin the magic air came down in clinking crystals and sheaths of frost lay thick upon the windows. But that and the one before it were among the few days in that early period that lie like a rock under my character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
SHOCK FOR A COWBOY.
Montana Man's Inpressions sf tAs
 Inaugural BaH.

Montana Man's Expressions ef tAs
 Inaugural Bau.
 Skinner Humphrey of Broken Tim Der, Mont. passed through Chicago re- gently en route home from the inaugu- ration ceremonies Mir. Humphrey, in company with Long" Thompson of Garryowen. Fred Maxey of Crow Hills and Slider" Avery of White Greek. talked of nothing but the inaugural ball, says Chicago dispatch.
 Talk about dressing. We do some dog in clothes in Broken Timber. but we were laid out cold at the ball." said Humphrey.
 We gets into the ball, and the first thing we see was a stunning woman cavorting across the floor with a fellow in swell uniform. But the girl didn't appear to have any clothes on; she looked cold and lost. Long Thompson turned his head away and blushed. .ometftng he hasn't done since he was a calf on the range of life. He whis- pers to us. especially to Slider Avery. who was staring until his eyes begun to bulge:
 For Gods sake. fellers. don't look. :. That poor heifer's broke loose without knowing how she looks. Give her a chance to duck
 50 we all shuts our eyes but Avery he never was respectable. anyway. After q time. when it got tiresome. we opens our eyes. and there's . hundred or more women skating around dressed like the drst-nothing on but a laria. and a saddle blanket.
 "Tm going to bed says Maxey. for if ever talk in my sleep after I get home and my old woman gets on to what sinful things I've seen here it-. all day
 So we backed out. rejoicing that we don't have to live whc-e clothes are SC scarce OtheTvise ve had a bully time.
 Teddy's aII right We're g,ine to send him a horse this spring tf1af-u beat anything Washington ever saw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

100F all that long season of snow IO remember most pleasantly
 IuJ{iQ the days that were sweetened
 sA8D with the sugar making. When
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
fro BE coNTINUD.l
PHILIPPINE ARMY ATHLETICS

Features of . System Followed Tn
 the visayan Islands.
 General w. H. Carter, U. S. A., writ. ing in Harper's Weekly about the sys- tenn of athletics in the Philippine army, says:
 A soldier who is not in fine condition IS not of much value in the rice paddles and mountain jungles of Filipinia. A recognition of this fact induced the general in command in the Visayan islands to introduce a new system which removes athletics from optional work and places 1t as one of the most important of company duties. The in- struction was turned over to captains, and a period quite equal to that allot- ted to rife practice was set aside dur ing which athletics were the main fea- lures and other military duties inciden- ytal, It was even provided that any in- jury received should be reported as in- cured in line of duty.
 The companies were given several months in which to pursue a course of training. A list of military and athletic events for a department meet was an nounced. and the four companies of each battalion were tried out and the winning company designated to com pete in regimental meet The three companies representing the three bat talions of each regiment then engaged in competition to determine which company should represent the regi. ment. The successful companies were then brought together In a battle royal at the department athletic meet, which took place at the new shelter" post on Guimaros island, opposite the city of 1loilo.
 The individual events were quite up to the standard, while the military team events excited admiration and won the highest enconiums. The high and low wall scaling were marvellous performances.
 The delivery of ammunition to the firing line with pack mules over half mile course, including the saddling and packing of the mules, in less than sev- en minutes establishes records which it will be difiicult to beat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

these Yankees are ashamed O their feelih's. They hey tender thoughts, but they hide lem as careful as the wild goose hides her eggs Foil an slave mn scrimp an save-thet's bout all we think uv n this country. 'Tain't right, Holden
 No, 'tain't right" said Uncle ED.
 'I know Pm poor, mis'rable critter. Kind O out O tune with everybody know. Allwus quarreled with my own folks. an now I ain't got any home. Some day I'm goin' t. die in the poor house CT on the ground under these woods. But I tell ye'-here he spoke in voice that grew loud with feeling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

100F all that long season of snow IO I remember most pleasantly y0dI}{{0 the days that were sweetened 8D with the sugar making When the sun was lifting his course in the ! clearing sky and March had got inc temper of the lamb and the frozen pulses of the forest had begun to stir
 yard and all gave hand to the wash. ing of sp0uts and buckets. Then came tapping time. in which I helped carry the buckets and tasted the sweet flow that followed the auger's wound. The woods were merry with our shouts. and shortly one rould hear the heartbeat of the naples in the sounding bucket. II was the reveillr of spring Towering trees shook down the gathered storms of snow and felt for the sunlight The arch and shanty were repaired. the great iron kettle was secured and lifted to its place. and then came the boiling.
 It was great. an ine-timable priyi lege to sit on the robes of faded fur in the shanty and hear tho fire roaring un- der rhe kettle and smell the sweet odOr of the boiling san. Tnrle Eh minded the Shanfy and inc fire. and the or'is rang with his merry songs When ! think of that phase pf tlte SIgaring am face ta face with one of the great esi pcrils 0f Iuv life. My foster fatheI had consented fn lef mo snpnd n night rFith Tr~iP Th in the shaniy and wac -S sIerp -n fine rni,eS. where hp would re beside rlie when hr was nof tending ile fire II had been a mild bright day. and David rame un with OUT supper st -1nSei. He sat talking with Cncle r. for an hour or sn. and inc vvpIs we7s darkiinE when ht. went away.
 wten bp started on the dark trail that Ie-i 10 ihe clearing wondered at Iis c0J-rsze-if was sD black beyond tho firalizhf- WEfIa ue sat alone I plea6 for a story. but i.e rh1urhts Of J-nrlc Eb had gone ta r.s0st early in a sort ni glcg-nT nlegIitafisE
 Be still ny hoy said he- an go [ sIeer- I aIa-t a-zoiT- | tsII n yarns aa' -ii ye sII stirred IT Ye zo ' sleep Come alo-rin- weTi co down Y tho troo< m sse # gre can't find a mink C. -es- -1 the .rzoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

l remember nearing great crackling of twigs In the dark wood before slept. As lifted my head Uncle Er whispered "Harkr' and we both lis tened. A bent and aged figure came stalking into the fireiight His Iona white hair mingled with his beard and covered his coat collar behind.
 Don't be scalrt." said Uncle ED "'Tain't no bear. It's nuthin' but $ poet"
 knew him for man who wandered much and had a rhyme for every ono kindly man. with 8 reputation for laziness and without any home
 "BIlin'. ehT' .aId the poet.
 'B'ilin'." said Uncle Eb.
 I'm b'il!n' over n the next busk." said the poet. sitting down.
 'How's everything in JingIeville" Uncle Eb inquired.
 Then the newcomer answered: Well neighhor dear. in Jinglevill. We live by faith, but We eat our fIl. An what wId we do if it want fer
 prayer
 Fer we can't raise a thing but whiskers
 an hair
 Gurus how you can talk po'try." said Tncle Eh The only thing I've got ag'iu you is them whiskers an thct hair. Faint Christian
 "'Tain't whats on the head. but what's in ii ihct's the important thing" said tlre poet Did ' ever tell ye what I wrote al'out, the hiris?''
 Don know 's yP ever did" said Tn cIe Eb. stirring his fire
 The boy'H like it mehbs- said he. taking dirty piece of paper out cf his pOcket and holding it fo the light.
 The pOrm interested ne. young as waS. not less than the strsngc figure Of tho old poet who lived unknown in the backwcodS and who died. I dare say. with msny a finer song in his heart. I remember how he stood in inc fire light and chautei tie words in q sing song tone. He gave Us that rude copy of the p1rn. anL here t is:
 THE ROBINS WEDDING Ys1ug robin rstS-szst he'd bezutiyui
 nest an fe s1-s ro aIs love. szr< ra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Why Not

take advantage of the special oppor- tunities and terms now offered to new beginners in this long noted school of grace and department: All find it proper to attend this select school of learning during Lent Proficiency guaranteed to those commencing now for Easter dancing assemblies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
THE ROBINS WEDDING

Sslug robin rsiH-szs- he'd q b-zutigur
 nest an fe sars ra azs love. says rs. -if1s ready uc- o7 a ro-kfrx tousa n ttr top If a r1arle trse
 I've HraS ff vTrh E0vn s-- -r- r-r---
 5rczr o- rhe waist ss< r--bsstz- =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
PROJECTS WILL
GO THROUGH
Senator Dubois confsrs with
Reclamation Officials and
Is Assured That Pro-
Iects will be Car
rIsd Out.

A special dispatch from Washington
says:
/ Senator Dubois has had an interview
with the reclamation officers and is sat
isfied that az a result the status Of the
Idaho projects will not be changed.
The Payette Boise project, though not
yet ready for contract, will be built with
out unnecessary delay, the stories to
the contrary Notwithstanding There is
every assurance that by the season OF
1907 Jackson lake will be converted into
a storage reservoir to supply the grow
ing demands for water on the upper
Snake river and on the Minidoka pro
ject, part of which will not be built un-
til the other projects are completed,
probably not for several years. 1t is also
agreed that the Dubois project will be
indefinitely postponed, too, though it
will ultimately be built by the govern
ment.
Senator Dobois is advised that the
Shoshone forest reserve, embracing hall
nf shoshone county, will positively be
created. 1t is temporarily held up to
whether few private holdings shall be
eliminated or not. Senator Heyburn's
protest will be ignored.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
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