davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-22

uepef 0te Sgatl9tett Der S03taltte1l
In Der 2ssislatur bon WiscOnfn f9reibt
Sra @rOB I'm philadelphia Sage
blatt":
Die Seiipn mar aus mebrersr
@riinbsn cine b6df msrtptrbi9s. SO
mar bas srfe Wal, oaB So3ialifsn in
Der @eieb9ebung bss Staatss iabsn.
Die Ssifon mar ferner baour9 merts
wiirbis, baB bas fo9snannte Rsforn,-
Clement bic unbetrittsne Waioritdt In
beioen 6dufern befaB, unb oas arbei=
tsnbe 8Olt bat nun boQs @slegsnbeit,
3u ermeKen, weI9e &hdf4tnabme ss
In 3utunft isitens Der .6alfbreeo"-
&efOrmer gu errparten bot.
Iu9 mar bieIe SeiiOn inIupeit mert-
miirbis, baB einise uirfli4e eonftuttipe
@eieBs bur9singsn, Obi8On es biel 3eit
in Nnipru9 nabm. Gin Ober 3uei neue
gfabe uurbsn in Der @eiesgebuns ges
babnt, unb man barf bebaupten, bab
Wiseonfin In man9en Sin8en legislas
tip wesweiierii9 porgegangen 1T. Die
5 iO3ialifii9en Mbseosbnsten tarnen b..
rett aus Der Jabrif, Der Wsrttdtte,
aus ben &sihsn Der Nrbsitsmdnner.
Sic bs,ftanbsn ni9ts bon ben 5insfsn
Der @s~isbssbuns, muBten ni9ts BON
Ysrtauf unb Austaui& Der Stimmab-
gabe, ri9ts bon ben oOrtigsn parlamsn.
tarii4eu &eseln; aber troB biefer
S9wisristsitsn, uno obns baB ibnsn
Semanb belfenb our Settle fano. tdmpf'
ten fe Gag uno Wa9t sesen Elm fab
Acknowledgements @orurtbsil, In ibrsm
Bemtben, ben Nrbeitern 9infigs &C.
isbs bur93ubriussn. DAB He mebr er-
rsi9ten. als man bdtts ertpartsn btir-
fen, Tam ni9t ben iiberrai4en, Der bic
Decentralization unb ben @barattsr Der
fO3ialifii9en @eiebssber tennt.
Absnb ftr alb.nb mar Id nit linen
3uiammsu. NnHatt bonn Gii&fang
unb anbsrs1 3srifreuunasn ober Ser.
gntigunssn gu iprs4en, b6rte Id He
funbenIang iiber bic geoeutun9 Der.
faiessnsr 8sisbs biseutiren, Mittsl unb
Wege- belprs9en, our4 usl4e He boH.
ten, cine quite 0orlage burd bic 2o-
mites 81 brlngen. sic baben an9e.
trsnst searbeitet. ibre Nufsabe gut
LOFT. Sie baben bas gis gebro9sn,
6aben ben Weg seebnet fur fpdtere
@sieB9eber, fe baben Elm ffartes unb
fOlioss Junbamsnt 9ei8aHen. IIs fe
nod Maoifon famsr, uurben He als
Gnar9iffen unb Ganatiter anssiebsn,
serins eefadst BON ben anberen 2esis.
latOrsn, seieai9aftIi& aussei9lOHs en-
bon Der Waioritdt bsiber Sduier.
aber fs berfolsten ibren Wss unabs
bdnsiser pOlitit unb stuanssn benz
@sgnsr a9tuns ab. Sn tsinsr MaB.
rsgeI per9anoeltsn fe ibre Stimmab.
9abe, unb feline 8orIase tuurbe bon
i6nsn g~utgebeiben. es iei benin, oisielbe
mar siinffis fur bic alafe, beren ger-
tretsr He. tparsn. 90 tlar unb einfa9
mar ibre Steaung In allen Graseu, 10
estau bertraten Re bic Wtnf9e Der
Mrbsiter oes Staates, bab sesen gnos
Der Seifon ~bisishbrigen 2e9islatorsn
80 ibnen 3u tommen pflegtsn, I'M fi9
@atb au bolen iber berf&ieoene @orla-
gen. 90 mar In Der S6at brollig nit
a~n3uieben, ute bic 6alfbrsebs unb
Stalparts fotpobl als aud bic Demo.
tratsn nm bic pults Der So3ialbemO.
fraten ffnnben unb biefelben nm beren
Weinung be3hgli9 Der &athiamteii
biefer Ober iener gorla9e befrasten.
Das mar etuas, mas i'd ni9t 30
feben erwartet bate. Nber ib babe es
seisben. unb oft seie6en. Sd mar nod
T. - nm n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
FIGURES in BACHELORS REVERE
Miss Nossner Entertains Mankato
Normal Students.

+ =
The Mankato Free Press in its Satur-
day issue gives a pleasant account of
an entertainment in which Miss Lillian
Klossner of this city appears to have
figured as one of the leading spirits.
Ii appears that the normal school
people are remarkable for their inven-
Itiveness in the way of social entertain
ment. No two of their parties are at
all alike. Last night unique idea
was carried out in the library party,
given by the first and second year
students of the five year course to the
third year, junior and senior students
OF the same course, each of the humid
red ladies and gentlemen, students
and instructors, representing the name
of some book Some were guessed
readily. Others were hard nuts to
crack, and some few were not guessed
at all.
Another feature of the evening was
the enactment of 1.-THE Bachelors
Revere" Miss Klossner read the
narrative as the appropriately cos
tuned ladies passed by the bachelor
as he dreamed. Miss Klossner had
the general management of the whole
aft air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
NEEDS MONEY FOR THEDIsTRESsfI
Cry for Relief from Suffering ia.
panese is Great.

The actual condition of affairs in
Japan comes through an appeal for
relief from committee in New York
City containing a letter from Japan
which says Of the situation there:
How long this distressing condition
of things will last we cannot say. The
people are doing their best and every
charitable agency is taxed to the
utmost, but so numerous have the inn
poyerlshed families become that our
means of immediate relief are utterly
inadequate. Could some general fund
be raised for this noble purpose, and
missionaries on the ground be furnish
ed with the means of distributing and
alternating the distress Of these
families, it would indeed be precious
gift. and / assure you never be
forgotten
In response to the moving appeals
thus coming from Christian workers
in Japan, the Japanese Relief Fund
has been organized to obtain the help
needed, and all funds contributed will
be distributed through the Evangelical
Alliance of Japan, under the oversight
OF Bishop Harris, who is now in that
country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
Order for Hearing on Claims.
State of Minnesota, -
County of Brown

State of Minnesota,
County OF Brown. %
In Probate Court
Special Term, March 9, 1905
In the matter of the estate of George
Schmidt deceased.
Letters of TeStanentary on the estate
Of George Schmidt, deceased late of the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Albert Steinhauser
1t Is Ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the. Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It Is. Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in September A. D. 1895, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at a General Term of said
#Probate Court. to be held at the Probate
New Tim in said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And It Is Further Ordered that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Tim Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Vim in
said County.
Dated at New U1m, Mimi, the Cd. day
of March a. ID. 1905.
BY the Court,
5. "A. GEORGE,
Seal 12-4 Jud ge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
Kongo Tattooing.

In the Kongo colonies Of Belgium
both men and women are tattooed ac-
cording to their status in society. A
woman Of high caste will have de
sign not unlike a zouaye jacket worked
upon her back, and it would seem that
the native is as content with this mode
of covering as if 1t We're substitute
for clothing BY injecting the juice of
certain herbs the scars left by the tat
tooing process retain swollen ap-
pearance, giving the effect of bas-relief
work The thorns of the acacia are
generally used as a needle, while a
certain black clay is used as a coloring
medium
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
Real Estate Transfers,

William Pfaender to Phillip Lange,
Z 2, B lib, N New Ulm, $50.
Emily Koehler to Joseph Forster, Z
II and L. B 3, Brack. third add.
Sleepy Eye, 5000.
Hans Albert Johansen to Martin
Erickson, Z 3, B As, Sleepy Eye, 500.
Anton Gruber to Louis Hedrick, I
Z and 3, B -, N Sleepy Eye, 800.
Louis Hedrick to Mandy sindorff,
Z II and 3, B 81 N New Ulm, 300.
Hans S. Hansen to Christ Jensen, L
/, 2, B and 4, B 3 Park add. Evan,
$500.
Martha Anderson to Charles New
dali, 100 acres in S 10, 7 100, r 3,
$4,000.
Joseph to August Sommerfeld, B s,
Remmeles End add. Sleepy Eye, Sl100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
Iiomeseekers and Settlere!

On each Tuesday during 4 pril the
Minneapoliss& ST. Louis r. r. will
sell special low one way tickets for
benefit of settlers, to northern Mime
sofa, Dakota, and Canadian north
west. Round trip tickets also on sale
same dates at one fare plus two dol
lars, limit twenty -one days Through
rains daily to st. Paul, connecting il
Onion Depot. Don't fail to consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis agents. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

DISEASE AND SICKNESS BRING OLD AGE.
Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust health,
fit you to ward off disease. It cures CON
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, fever,
skin, lives and kidney complaints. 1t
.purifies the blood and>clears the COM
plexion. Mrs. d. W. Smith,. Whitney,
Texas, writes April 3, 1902: Il have
used Herbine, aud fnd it the best medi-
cine for constipation and liver troubles.
1t does all you claim for it. lean highly
recommend it, 50cts a bottle. Sold by
Eugene A. PfeHerle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
Notice OF Application For Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. -
County OF Brown. 20
Notice is hereby given, That application
has been made in writing to the Board OF
County Commissioners OF said County OF
Brown and fled III my office, praying forli-
5cense to sell Intoxicating liquors for the term
commencing on the 18th day OF April. 1905
and terminating on the 18th day OF April. 1906
by a. G.. Il lein, and at the following place, as
stated in said application respectively. to-
wit:
In the front room, on the first floor of the
one-story frame building. situate on lot No.
One Fl Of Block No. Three f3j OF the town
site Of Golden. Brown County, Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and deter
sioners of the County of Brown at their Of
fee inthe Courthouse, in said City of New
+ Tim. in Brown County, State OF Minnesota,
on Monday the 18th day 1of April, 1905. al
O'Clock p. M !, of thatday
Witness my hand and seal,of said County
Auditor this 9Th day OF March, a. d, 1905.
LOUIS G. VOGEI3
Co. Auditor, Brown Co. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
THE SENIOR CLASS PARTY.

.
March Bird, 1905.
One Wednesday morn, the president,
Of naughty fve's bright class,
Received an invitation which
He cross the room should pass.
Bright faces then, and happy looks
Adorned the seniors all,
For Friday night, they all should go
To reception small.
When Friday night the clock struck
Only six girls had come: [eight,
And then two more, and with them too,
OF all the boys but one.
But quickly then. with manly tread,
Six more entered the door;
While Johnny now the number swelFd
To make just four times four.
IN one corner, finch the party
And caroms in two more, [played
While in the fourth two checker games
Were played by tn other four.
The champion ship, one sought to win,
She won it over three
But with the fourth she won the first
And lost two out of three.
But then another game was called
A flower contest now,
Der quaint and little books of blue
Each bent thinking brow
Ten little epitaphs therein,
Each meant a pretty fow'r:
With the right names each should
To make a lovely bow'r. supply
The lucky four, who found all ten,
Had graced the central board:
And they must cut to see who could
Unite the torquois cord.
Which held within a pretty book
And the Historian
AS ever luckily, cut Alright
The book was her own then.
The BOBBY prize was really fine,
A booklet of birds;
With pretty pictures, underneath
Were nurs'ry rhymes and words.
Then Miss Holman announcednewf fun,
Once more all ceased to play,
Another prize game was to come:
OF hope each had ray.
Then each a golden bag was giy'n
Tied with a torquolsecord,
Unto these bags cards were attached
In them, the peanuts stored.
The dishes in the room were brought,
With peanuts partly filled,
And soon as they the sight had caught
Their fngertips most thrilled.
The horn was blown, and all did start
And with the hatpins stabbed
While some who were bright, in part,
A handful quickly grabbed.
The bags were closed, the contest done.
Prizes awarded then,
Some had the same, but there was one
Who the most quick had been.
The one who had the least of all
The BOBBY prize did get;
A little Jack Within-a- box,
And peanuts on his head.
When from the box the band was
He jumped up auckland fast, [slipped
He quite out did the daggeret:
But, then, this fun was past.
A tray of triangular cards
Was passed to girls and boys
And each one found his own partner
To share refreshment's joys.
The chord was struck, the march
A pretty line was formed. began,
And soon the table right we'll filled,
The gazers eyes quite charmed.
The cold ice cream, delicious cake,
Bon-Bons. and water pure,
Together with the jokes and toasts;;
Pray what would you want more?
Refreshments over, all adjourned
In orderly array
Into the parlor, to the march
Which Miss McCabe did play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
BALI.ARD's HoREHouSp SYRuP

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns,
Druggist. shullsburg, Wis.,, writes, May
20, 1901: 81 have been selling Ballard's
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction. / notice that
when / sell bottle they come back for
more. can honestly recommend IT."
25c, SOC, $f.oO. Sold by Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05

And then High school, and Senior
The merriment begun [yells,
Vas followed up by Swedish tales
And no, not only one.
A whistlings solo was the last
The girls went up the stairs;
But homeWard, not quite as they d
Homeward, they went in pairs. [come
But stopped once more before the
And gave a glorious yell, door,
That .Our Miss Holman is all right!'
The rest-no one may tell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05
The Sober Officer.

On board the British troopship st.
Lawrence, 1865, on a voyage round the
cape to India, an officer lefta convivial
party in the saloon at midnight and,
scorning to be escorted by the sergeant
Of the guard, proceeded alone to visit
the sentries, when the following dia-
logue was overheard Officer Sentry?
Sentry Yes, sir. Officer You're
asleep, sentry Sentry Oh, no. I'm not
sir! Officer But / say you are asleep,
sentry. Sentry--Very well, then. sir,
am. Officer Then why on earth didn't
you say you were asleep, sentry
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05

The above poem was composed by
Miss Mabel Remind, a member of this
years graduating class of the high
school at the reception given by Miss
Holman in honor of the senior class.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-05

Our stock Of wall paper has the
choicest colors and our prices are
the cheapest. Louis Buenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

very skillful, though less noted, hands
that manipulated it,
Mr.. Mills talk followed a lengthy
explanation of the plans and purposes
of the educational side of Venice. He
told of the assembly and it's plans,
ant made plain the terms and arrange
ments for it.
His speech was devoted to the
progress of modern science and to a
prophecy of it's elimination when, he
declared, every man would be god
and equal with the supreme being.
Continuing, he said in part:
Rev. Mills Sermon
I'VE are told by our greatest men
that the nineteenth century equaled in
discovery and invention and social
progress all the preceding centuries OF
human existence. The discoveries OF
the twentieth century have been yet
greater. We seem about to silence the
Sphinx by answering the old question
as to the purpose of existence. All
this to me points to a great inspira-
AACAA AoA huitdi hhOhlcuBCS CApcflClte
and conduct.
''The veil between the world Of mat
ter and the world of force has grown
exceedingly thin-we even begin tc
suspect that it was never there. We
gather up the precious fruitage of the
past. we hold fast that which is good
and we reach forth to that which is
before, all the while emphasizing the
fact that truth itself is neither past
present nor future but eternal, though
progressively apprehended by men.
Universities founded by the people
TO be truly institutions of learning. in.
stead of conservators of dead mems
theories as in the past. A new theol-
ogy. without fear without hate. strong
In faith. radiant with hope. powerful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
Marriage ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Fashions latest approved styles. Al
home cards. Calling cards Send foI
booklet Brides to Be" Writing paper
letter " YOU write write ma may beo be- use Use the besl
paper. Select the finish that appeals
to you most. and use 1t always Let
II become part of your individuality
for In no other way is the refinement
OF men and women more clearly indi-
Gated than by the paper on which they
write. 1t is poor economy to be mis-
sanborn. Vail & Co. S57 South Broad
way.
II you want TO go east, G. HaydOcE
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. ass 8 spring
THAT Las Palmas cigar"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
VENICE MAKES
OFFICIAL BOW
THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING
CEREMONIES
AUDITORIUM IS DEDICATED
Magic city, Which Was sand Dune
Six Months Ago, Has AT Home"
Day for All Southern
California
AUDITORIUM is DEDICATED

Venice, the beautiful queen Of the
western waters. was officially at
home" to the whole of Southern CAL
ifornia yesterday, and it really seemed
as II most Of her invited guests were
there
All day streams of visitors poured
into the new, magic seashore resort
and thronged it's pier. The cars we're
packed from early morn till late at
night with eager pleasure seekers and,
even at that all who wanted to go
could not
And Venice welcomed the many
comers right royalty. Though as yet
rough and i'll finished in part, there is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

.
with love! A new religion, abolishing
distinctions, with no hampering tradi-
tion, with eyes alight with the glory
of the new age that is about to dawn.
Oh, may we not truly say that we have
come unto Gods kingdom for such a
time as this?
"And 1 answer you: A new educa-
tion, new industry, new commerce,
and new politics"
The magnificent new organ was used
for the first time, the organist being
Ernest Searelle. Madam Genevra
Johnstone Bishop rendered Hear, Ye
Israel" from Handel's messiah" Mr..
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, president of
the Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic, was in fine voice and rendered "It
Is Enough" from Mendelssohn's Eli
jah"
First Band Concert
The other features of the day in
cluded a, concert by Arends Venice
band at the grandstand by the bathing
pool in the afternoon and sacred con-
cert in the auditorium in the evening.
This first appearance Of the band was
greeted with much enthusiasm. Mr..
Arend certainly has an exceedingly
fine organization. t
| A large gathering, so far as we can
learn the first of it's kind ever held on
ttss..t.t.s ~ !. ~. ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
'oL DURING HOUR OF OPENING CONCERT BY AREND's BAND

Tx~,fsEtsxz
so much to see that the people who
have heard praises of the Abbot Kin
ney dream for six months gone, sim
ply had to go and get a glimpse of it.
And, though SO much is yet in embryo,
they found much to admire and more
to wonder at.
Six months ago Venice was a sand
heap. Then, Abbot Kinney had a Wis
ion of what a seashore city of pleasure
ought to be. 1t was a millionaire's
dream, but he had the money to bring
it to a realization and the nerve to
CARRY it out. II
Sprang Up as by Magic
He mapped his plans on paper, called
in his aides and ordered things done.
Thousands of men did them. By COM
panies and regiments all day and half
the night, they worked week in and
week out. And, as if by magician's
wand, there arose from the sand dunes
wondrously fair and beauteous city.
Venice was the name chosen for this
place and Venetian were all the plans
made for it. Like it's prototype on the
Adriatic, it is a place of canals and
waterways, and these were the first
things arranged.
Long lines and curves were placed
on the drawings and dredges went to
work to cut out the sand on the lands.
Cement lined conduits were con-
structed and now the water is swirling
far inland through these devious
channels, while steam launches and,
later, gondolas, will take visitors for
rides secure from storm or tempest.
The buildings themselves, in Venice,
are in conformity with the general de-
sign. Windward avenue is the main
street, running at right angles with the
ocean. Lining it are brick structures,
vastly different from the usual frame
shacks which disgrace resorts. These
buildings are three and four stories
high and one under construction will
be eight.
Continuous Arcade
The lower story of each is recessed,
the upper part being carried on tall
nOu anu liluS Is IOTHleQ Il
continuous arcade on each side of the
avenue, so that Venice will always
have shade. Cottages are grouped
along the canals-or will be, for few
are built yet-and down the various
streets that lead to the blue Pacific.
over in the center of the townsite
is the bath house and open-air swim
ming pool. This is unique; 1t is
large, open-air pool. where there will
be no waves or tide and perfect safe
ty is assured. Aquatic sports will be
given there, for which a fine grand
stand has been erected. The pavilion
here is gaily painted and decorated
structure with large pool inside of 1t.
Out from Windward avenue runs the
pier and on this are the recreation
hall. the ship-cafe "Cabrillo." dedicated
Saturday, and the fine large audi
torium. The latter was completed in
twenty-eight days actual work and is
marvel Of adaptability and beauty.
Unfinished, Yet Beautiful
This is Venice. as It will be--for, OF
course. all is not ready yet Still, yes
terday was its formal opening and,
even though raw and half-baked In
many respects. 1t yet was marvellous
" attractive affair after all. Flags
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

and bunting covered the rough spots,
clean avenues made walking a pleas
ure and splendid programs made up
for all the rest.
Venice, of course, was en- fete.
Strings of gay flags. mostly red and
white, were hung across the streets
from the tall Venetian masts which
draped about all the huge buildings.
These fiuttered happily in the sea
breeze and made the whole city a blaze
of color American flags topped all
and gave this new Venice a note of
modernity that would have been lack
ing otherwise.
The name of the city was emblaz-
oned forth in big red letters across
Windward avenue at the trolley sta
tion and at night the whole city was
agleam with red and blue and green
and white lights, while the big ship
cafe seemed like a dream ship, so
beautiful was 1t. The entire place
seems a bit of a worlds fair taken
out OF its heart and set by a sea, such
as no fair ever had.
Venloe's Official Bow
Venices bow was made yesterday
with little formality. The Rev. B.
Fay Mills spoke the words which gave
the city official birth in the big, new
auditorium during the forenoon. at a
service which filled the immense
room. This was the most formal af-
fair of the day.
The big hall had just been complet-
ed; in fact. some of the scaffolding
still hung in plain view. But the paint
was dry the carpets were spread and
even the scenery was in place. The
new organ was tuned, and, while
Clarence Eddy did not preside over il.
one could Judge OF it's beauty from the