davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
The Crops OF 1906.

In the aggregate cereal yield 1906
will break all records. This isindicated
by figures of condition and acreage just
made public by the department of agri-
culture. The corn crop will amount to
1858, 900, 900 bushels, if present pros
poets hold out few weeks longer.
This will lack only 100000 bushels
of reaching the biggest figures of the
past, the yield of 1905. But there is
hope that even the 1905 crop will be left
behind. In no year except 1905 were
the corn prospects so bright as they
are at this moment.
The wheat crop has passed all former
records. It amounts to $4,000, 900
bushels. AS the greater part of this is
already harvested, these figures are
likely to stand. The winter wheat crop
is 492,000,000 bushels and the spring
variety is 267,OO0,O 900. The largest
previous aggregate wheat yield was in
1901, when it was 100000 bushels,
or II, 100000 below the 1906 total. AS
the preliminary figures of the depart
ment of agriculture, like those just
given out, are usually below the ag-
gregate which is found in the fnalrou
up. there is an excellent chance that the
indicated $4,000, 900 bushels for 1906
will turn out to be greater than this
when the returns are all in
Oats, rye, barley, buckwheat and po-
1atoes are also up to high figures in the
estimate made by the department of
agriculture. Hay shows a slight fall
ing off in acreage, and probably in
yield. But the grand aggregate of the
couDtry's great crops will be larger
than in any former year. This will be
needed because the country is growing
with great rapidly Not far from
100000 are being added to our popu-
lation each year nowadays, with the
immigration considerably above the
100000 mark. Prices remain high,
which means that the producers will
get big returns for their crops. The
home consumer will have enough for
all his needs, and the foreign demand
can readily be met. The farmer is the
favored man these days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05

PIANO FOR SALE-Mrs. Hellriegel
offers for sale a good second hand
piano, for S35. Can be seen at her
store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05

Wallpaper at Sc per Double Roll
lift j. 81. FORSTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
I. M. OLSEN,

Republican Candidate
for District Judge
SLEEPY EYE, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
For Judge Of District Court

hereby announce myself as candidate
u the republican nornination of Judge of
district Court Of the 9Th Judicial District.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24
TELEPHONE WHITE s51.

to the sound thinking people of the
world than he could have done by
any other one act If Mayor Schmitz
continues or attempts to continue in
public life, he will of necessity have
many battles to fight, and will be dealt
many hard blows. But the attacks on
him will be of an entirely different kind
from those which have been made up
on him in the past. The opposition to
him will be on an entirely different
plane. He has demonstrated beyond
cavil, in his conduct, since the fateful
morning of April IS, that he has ability,
that he has patriotism, that he has civ
ic pride, determination, ideas and a
will of his own. In nothing has he
aroused greater approval than in his
orders closing and keeping closed the
saloons of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

(From the Public Ledger Philadelphia.)
Speaker Cannon is now 20, and menu
bers of the minority assert that he is
old enough to know better.
The chauffeur employed by H. H.
Rogers has been arrested for over
speeding. OF course, he blames Com
missioner Garfield.
The latest Moscow bomb killed four
people, but not the man at whom it
was aimed. However probably there
was somebody who did not like the
victims.
Commanders of ships of the size of
Rhode Island should resist strenuous
ly the tendency to cut across lots.
Three policemen and a doctor seem
sufficient to overcome temporarily the
individual prejudice against vaccina-
ton.
A New York judge fined a marine
one cent. The strange feature of this
case was that the marine although he
had been ashore several days, had the
cent,
No wonder China is not eager to open
Manchuria. People who seized the
opportunity to rush In there before
did not behave well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

Ivan ID. Goremykin, appointed by tho
Car to succeed Count Sergius White,
on May s. was born in Novgorod in
1889. During his boyhood he was edu-
Gated in his household and entered the
Imperial Law College, from which he
graduated with honors in 1860 He
commenced his official career upon his
graduation by entering into service of
the First Bureau of the Council Of
the Empire In 1864 he was trans
ferred to the Legislative Department
in Poland and stayed there until he
was appointed Procurator General of
the First Bureau of the Council of the
Empire in 1882. Two years afterwards
he became the Procurator General of
the Second Bureau of the above Council
In 1891 NJ. Goremykin was installed
as Vice Minister of Justice. In 1894
he was made a member of the Council
of the Empire and transferred to Vice
Ministership of the Interior in Febru-
airy 1895. Upon his promotion to the
Ministership of the Interior in October
1895, he was invested with the Order OF
the Alexander Nevsl1y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24
The Rounding
Bill In Congress


from Delegate Kuho which appears in this issue shows that aw
has had President Roosevelt and OF large
number than shown helpful
spirit toward
lit seems apparent Delegates letter that action the
Senate has expeditions He writing MAY II: u
have Senator that if the bill is delayed IN the
House bevond two more he will introduce identical
bill in definite action by his committee will not be
longer delayed the Senate passed the bill May 2 would
Foraker did wait the three weeks spoken
Of but must introduced the identical bill almost immediately
clear that speedy action must have Dee
taken. ,
The information Delegate gives concerning the sua-
ton of the also encouraging Unless Con
ress adous much probable it seems al
os Certain anything be connection with congressional
action that the bill will pass the House.
doubt that this much to be desired conun-
nation has brought completion largely through the
tacu and management Of the Delegate Every report
received the has been that the Delegate and
his George Mcclellan have and constant
their behalf Of the BILL have protected from
kadvsed friends have kept constant and close touch
friends both and Of congress, and by their judi
with have been able to clear the
other representatives OF Hawaii F. M Hatch
from here behalf OF the Merchants
Association and the Chamber Of Commerce.
Excep as of the million dollar fire claim appropra-
years ago. the present Congress seems to have
Hawaiian legislation systematically and more thor
ougy merits than that has preceded It, ever did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

The Advertiser is probably in
error in its conclusion that no law
can be enacted which will shut
Asiatics from the saloon business.
The liquor business is subject to
police regulation and a law provid-
ING that only citizens shall engage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24
San Francisco On
The Water Wagon


drinking be ndged in with fewer deeterou physical effects than
other place in America with very few either inherited acquired
CONSTANTS ote rapid e with public opinion that
prints every individual hell in his San Francisco
the Paris Of America is the wagon More than that its
is determined keep there and public sentiment is back
of him.
What oodor thought there is in this The psychologist spec
uae the psychology of it, how community with the traditions
and envronmento San Francisco apparently the least hopabe
the suppression of the liquor traffic by the upermposon
great disaster instantly and wholly readued in its orentaton
great mo social and economic question Students of mental and
oral philosophy find in this change of civic character
esting problem in the CerebratOn of communities.
The who thinks that after all great prn-
cpe public affairs certainly have the best of the argument
for the first quarter half anyway The reformer will
remarkable fact whose every aspect least
his argument to eicae himself upon The will find
change in himself but wonderful change environment while
the lush will be driven to drnno drink for San Francisco
has cut out the drinlb-but to Oakland
San Francisco the greatest seaport the world that is free
from the liquor traffic San Francisco to her other dis
tngushng characteristics city San has shown
Astounding She has justified in this one matter
alone the spirit OF hepuness displayed her her great
calamity.
Mayor Semiz has in this done commend himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24
Aliens And
Liquor Licenses

has good legal support. There treaty requiring either
Japanese any other people be given commercial and professional
opportunities with American citizens They allowed to
hce law, for example AS for the saloon business such
nature that police regulation might make all restrictions
who shall engage it. limiting the number and imposing
lot OF arbitrary qualifications.
1t is true that law keep Acs from labor public works
declared good legal authority be in conflict with treaties
with Japan but there deal of difference between the work
Of day abore and that saoOnkeeper barkeeper The
latter engaged business which recognized full Of danger
to the community and subject stern regulations community
fit impose them matter of self protection the
community prohibit all persons aliens and citizens alike from
going into the business at all, if desires
If this be good awwhch question that may be left to the
should be taken advantage of improve local conditions
Our Asc beginning be pretty tough place and cheap
constantly multiplying therein There is nothing
sonabe requiring those who conduct the liquor business show
their qualifications for any than it unjust require quail
the business In the latter the qualifications
those specialization education In the saloon business they
different kind but they probably be easily Incorporated
that will stand in the This feature of the reform
which liquor and their opponents probably stand together
of self interest and the latter with to
getting they while working for the full limit
If their desires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

chaplain of the House prayed: Let
Thy blessing descend upon each mem
Der of this House, especially him who
presides over it's deliberations, crown
ed by the glory of seventy years of
usefulness, Lengthen his years, keep
him in health, strength and VigOr for
his family, friends and country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

Life Imprisonment is undoubtedly re-
garded by many as a more severe pun
ishment than execution. The one thing
that makes it less punishment to
many is its uncertainty, The doctrine
of while there's life there's hope ap-
plies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

Speaker Cannon must have begun to
be useful at a very early age. The
day he was seventy years old the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

Who would have believed it?
San Francisco a prohibition town!
San Francisco, the gayest, the
most wide open, the wickedest
town in America-at least such its
reputation; with climate which,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-24

The passage OF the rounding
bill by the Senate, is news of the
most satisfactory character. The
bill yet has to pass the House and
in some ways, passage through
the House is more difficult than
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
HURLED IN AIR
BY EXPLOSION
Sewer Gas IgnItes From Lantern Car
ried by Workmen-AIl Of Them
Narrowly Escape instant
Death

An explosion caused by the ignition
of gas in sewer at the junction of
Los Angeles and Twelfth streets oc-
Cured at l o'clock yesterday morning.
Two men who were working in the
sewer at the time. S. Ingmires, chief
sewer inspector Off the city, and Harry
Gould, one of his assistants, were
severely burned.
Mr.. Ingmires was burned about the
face, head arms and his right hand
was So roasted that 1t had swollen to
double its natural size. The force OF
the explosion shot him out Of the man
hole in which he was working, and
hurled him into the air many feet.
Harry Gould was burned less severe
ly, but his head. face and neck are
very painfully injured.
The explosion of sewer gas was
caused by lantern which the men
carried. and which ignited the gas.
The men had been working ON a sewer
which had become clogged, and when
the water was finally forced through
the gas followed ii and Immediately
exploded by ignition from the lantern,
At the time the explosion occurred
Gould was at the top of the manhole,
while Ingmires was halfway down.
The other men, who were on the out
side. say that the flames shot sixty
or. seventy feet. Had 1t not been for
the terrific force of the explosion which
hurled the two men to safe distance
both would have been burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
PROPERTY OWNERS DIVIDED
Want Twelfth Street Opened but
Disagree on Best Way
~ M II

Property owners on Twelfth street
want that street opened from Figueroa
to Georgia, but they are divided among
themselves as to what they regard as
the best way to do it.
They aired their troubles before the
board of public works yesterday after
noon, and while the board has prac-
tically promised that the street shall
be opened, 1t has reserved decision as
to the method to be employed and will
look over the ground before deciding.
Twelfth street Is not opened between
Eleventh and Pico on the Figueroa
street frontage. and all agree that this
unopened block should be cut through.
One faction believes that 1t should be
opened on a curve connecting with the
jog of Twelfth street at Georgia, and
others that 1t should be opened straight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
TO ASK BONDS
FOR s910,000
COUNTY SUPERVISORS CALL
SPECIAL ELECTION
Voting Machines Probable at Elec-
tion Time in ovember-Publlc
Buildings Urgently Needed
Along the Suburbs

Upon advice given. yesterday by
Deputy District Attorney Hartley Shaw
the supervisors will order a special
election during November for passing
bonds amounting to 100000 for i'm
provements on various county build
ings.
This advice was given yesterday in
an opinion on the case handed down
by Attorney Shaw.
At first 1t was thought that to save
extra expense to the county 1t would
be advisable to vote on the bonds at
the general election.
The votes are to be taken according
TO the voting machine method and It
was finally decided that because Of
unfamiliarity with the handling of the
machines the voters and also the
Judges Of election would in all prob
ability mix the votes on the bonds with
the votes on the nominees for election,
That argument was strongly ad-
vanced by the bonding companies. who
always have the last say where the
buying Of bonds is concerned and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

mean misfortune to hundreds of busi-
ness houses ano property owners.
To arrange for the care of those
harmless insane who by recent act
Of the legislature have been turned out
of the state insane asylums, fund of
$4,000 will be set aside for use in erect
ing building ON the grounds of the
county poor farm where the unfor-
tunates can be cared for.
For Harmless Insane
At present the harmless insane are
staying at the poor farm, where they
have to be constantly watched and
cared for by officials who have already
more than they can do in providing for
the aged paupers.
Out of the remainder of the fund
will be taken 100000 for much needed
improvements at the county hospital
and $4,000 for Improvements at the
county Jail.
With these additions and improve
ments Los Angeles county will be
equipped with ar outlay of public
buildings equal to any in the country
and there will be no additions neces-
sary when county and city unite into
the greatest municipality of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Spell NAMES IN FUNY WA
Mad Wass Delited bl Theodor's Nu
Stlle Of Ritin--Puzels
Postofis

The hearty reception accorded pho
netic spelling by practical jokers
throughout the country is causing no
end of trouble to the postal authorities.
The Los Angeles office is receiving its
share OF envelopes on which the ad-
task worthy of hieroglyphist to de-
cipher them. The graceful Pauline has
been so distorted that 1t looks like an
advertisement OF some new stove pol
ish, a local jokester having spelled 1t
"Polene." Maud is being spelled Mod;
Emma, Ma; Willoughby. Wilobe; and
Eugene, Uggen. Figures are also being
incorporated in the new system, and
recently a scion OF the famous Tenny-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
CHILD IS ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Because she stole a few articles Of
clothing. 1t is said. from the home Of
Mrs. Blanche p. Dow, 647 East Forty
second street, Edna Simmons. IL years
old, was arrested and arraigned yester-
day afternoon before Police Justice
Chambers.
The child has been living with her
father at 427O South Park avenue, and
has no mother. Her father has not
been able to give her the attention she
needed at her age, and she has had her
own way to a great extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
REVOLVER LEADS TO SUIT
Mrs. kraemer Sues Her Husband for
Maintenance, Alleging He
Made Threats

Bertha L. Kraemer, wife of Rollin
Kraemer, an employe of the Los An
geles & Redondo Railroad company,
yesterday filed suit for maintenance
against her husband in the superior
court. charging him with cruelty and
support.
The couple were married at Pueblo,
Colo, April 4, 1901. on March II, 1905,
at 1929 Maple avenue, according to the
allegations of Mrs. Kraemer, her hus-
band pointed a revolver at her and
said that If he did not fear the penalty
for his act he would like to see her
dead.
That and other statements of like
character are accredited to Knaemer in
the complaint filed against him by his
wife yesterday.
She further alleges that he has not
supported her for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
GETS DAMAGES FOR ACCIDENT
Victim of Elevator Mishap Gets $4,000
Balm In the Superior
Court

A verdict allowing $4,000 damages was
returned yesterday in favor of ]. c,
Lindsey by a jury in department nine
of the superior court.
Lindsey recently brought suit against
Emil Olcovich and Michael Streicher
lessees of the Remick building, for
$4,000 damages.
He based his claim on injuries re-
ceived in. an elevator accident more
than a year ago. At that time, accord
ing to his allegations, he was an oc-
cupant of the building, and when at
tempting to leave the elevator at the
second floor was thrown to the floor by
a sudden collapse of the elevator.
He sustained severe injuries to his
hips and back, and yesterday the jury
handed out balm to the extent of
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
HEARD OF o'BRIEN
Retired Machlnst Drew Money From
Bank Before Disappearing
on Tuesday

Nothing has been heard since Tues
day of Daniel O'Brien, retired ma
chinist who lived at 147 Nicholson
srteet, and is said to have disappeared
at that time with $1,000.
He had just drawn the money from
the bank with which to make a real
estate purchase, but was never seen
again by his folks.
1t is feared by his family that per-
haps robbery and even murder may
have been committed upon him by
some one who knew OF his having the
money.
A reward has been offered by O'Bri-
EMS family for information concerning
him.
and of light weight. He is a member OF
the G.. A. r. and the Masons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

The extra election will probably cost
somewhere In the neighborhood OF w.
600, as there are more than 200 polling
places in the county.
This election will probably be held
in November as soon after the general
election as possible, for the supervisors
feel that the work must be started on
the improvements as quickly as possl-
BILE.
The $4,000 figured upon for improve
ments may be cut somewhat before
the date of election is fixed, as the
supervisors are practicing rare trait
of economy, but it is generally con-
ceded that the improvements are abso-
lutely necessary
Chief among the improvements is to
be a 100000 detention home. Such
building has been needed for years. The
present detention home is fthe old
county jail building. a rattleftrap old
affair, cold, cheerless and nothing more
nor less than an abode for criminals
Matron Pratt, with hardly any
means, has worked wonders upon the
but a new building is absolutely neces-
sary to accommodate the hundreds OF
unruly children yearly sent to the de-
tention institution by the officers OF
the juvenile court.
FIreproof Hall
A large slice of the money. about
$3.50, 900, will be used In the building or
a fireproof hall of records
1t is proposed that the fine new build
ing be erected as near the court house
building as possible and the supervis-
ors have already been prospecting on
property to the south Of the court
house grounds with view to buying.
At present the thousands and hum
q
are lying unprotected in various rooms
of the court house, stacked away in
every possible corner and absolutely
unprotected from fire.
The documents could not be replaced
and their destruction would probably
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
oFFENDs AGAINST COUNTY

Two indictments were issued yester-
day by the county grand jury, now in
session, and warrants for the arrest
of the alleged offenders were turned
over to officers of the district attor-
ney's department for service.
1t Is said that the men wanted by
the grand jury have offended against
the county In regard to the handling Of
public funds and the arrest Of the in
dicted men is anxiously awaited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

son family was shocked to receive a
letter addressed to 10yson.
The affair has become wide spread,
and 1t is frequent occurrence to have
clerk at the postoffice stop his labors
to read out an address to one of his
fellow clerks; for the sound of the
name often gives an idea of the address
to one whose mind has not been turned
by the sight of the jumbled up letters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

through, connecting with Twelfth street
but cutting out the jog. The latter
method. it is agreed, will be more costly,
but will relieve the street of the bad
angle it now presents.
All factions have agreed to leave it
to the board of public works.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
OCTOBER DELINEA'

OCTOBER DELINEATORS
Are now in and on sale at our pattern coun-
ter at 15c copy. We also take yearly sub
scrlptions
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
For September are now in and the prices
Of all September patterns are 1Oc and 80 mo
higher. We are Los Angeles agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
444@4444s4#4*4%4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
From now on this great store will be open
until O'Clock daily-but we will not re-
main open any more Saturday nights
The public will appreciate this effort to
give employees their Saturday nights
and will make 1t a point to do all their
shopping between a. M and D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE WE
SELL FOR LESS"

A statement that means much to you-and all
we ask is that you try Take up any ad. of
another firm and IL the article advertised is one
that is well known and carried i'm stock by US
no matter what price the other firm advertises
it-you can always buy II here for less We are
never undersold, and you will save time and
money by coming here first.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
VIII Cost $4,000

whose word is law where question
of legality arises