davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

AASssfS w IL xCC6ltly.
occupied as the Review Office. An un-
usually useful lot of articles were of
fered for sale and brought good prices.
This manner of raising money while it
is not new has the advantage over most
others OF being successful.
The ladies of the Turnverein are ar
ranging materials for fair which is
to be given in Turner hall on Nav
Esd. They will have very large
variety of useful and tasty article
which they will o fer for sale. and it's
expected that this sale will be larger
and better than anything that they
have undertaken in that line al any.
previous time:
Y IS expected that preparations will
be completed in the improvements that
have been going on at Hunters Rest
and that the target practice will be
taken up next Sunday Some new and
improved targets have been placed
there and the indications are that there
will be some good times for those Who
are regular dsvotees Of that place.
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

part OF the country.
The youths classes Of the Turnyer-
Elm gave an excellent exhibition Of
their work at Turner theatre SATURDAY
evening. There was a large attendance
of the friends of the young people all
OF whom were pleased with theexercises
This is q sort of annual commence
ment for the children and they appar-
emily enjoy it as much as the audience.
The exhibition was under the direction
OF Herman Helm and moved off With;
out q hitch all of the parts being taken
up and carried out with precision.
There is no doubt that these exercises
are very helpful to the children in the
development of their bodies and the
hearty manner in which they take to it
demonstrates that it is something they
like.
Engineer Henry w aslie of Winona.
has taken the run on the branch from
Sleepy Eye to Marshall, replacing;
Engineer John Burke, who was 3
younger man on the road. Engineer.
Burke on Wednesday morning began
work ip the Sleepy Eye yard taking j.
1H. Keegan's place. Mr.. Keegan comes
to this city to take charge Of the night
yard engine. AT the present time there
seems to BE- slack work on the road
which accounts for the several changes
made among the different train crews. &
the Oldest man being given preference.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
Business Locals.

WANTED Cook. and Dining
room girls at Hotel Heinrich, Man
katO. l1-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

noted as second miller in the old mill
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Mr.. Korherr. Thos. Cannon
will be remembered as son of the
Cannon who was at one time owner of
Center street livery stable of this city.
Loom End sales are something new
IN this city and in fact in this part Of
the country, but in the larger places
they are quite common. This week
there is one in progress at Crone Bros.
store. It is nothing more or less than
q great bargain day which lasts for =
whole week, and things that are really
fine are being sold for remarkably
low price. The goods are new and
staple articles and such material that
Is IN common use In all households.
Buyer will find real bargains at Crone
Bros. this week. 5.ss
M. Mullen has returned from his trin
to the ranch in South Dakota. At the
council for fixing the rate of rent to be
paid to the Indians for the use OF their
land for grazing, the Indians got the
best OF the cattle men and boosted the
price up to nearly twice the amount
paid last year, and the provoking part
OF il seems to have been that they did
this alter the cattle men spent consi-
derable money in ) big feast for them.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-10
x Zprdvy re St. Paul. < x

ci do Evropy, aby se poucil jak da-
lece evropska m6sta vyhovujf zdra-
votnim podminkam syeho obyvatei-
stya. navratil Sc nazp6t &c sve cesty
a vyjadfil Sc, ze yseehna eclnejsi
mGsta, iez tam navstivil, stoji po-
pfedi zdravotnim ohledu pred ma
simi. Mimo jineho venuji evrop-
ska mesta vclkon pozornost parlStm
"a jinym vyietnim mfstdm, iez easto
nachazi sc We stfedu mesta a jez
kazd6ho cestovatele sobe vabi mi
lynn doimem pdsobf Vsechny tyto
|vyhody a pfednosti evropskych NEST
|nedosly pry zde az dosud patfittIiee-
ho oceneni a uskutecneni, nasled-
kem yseobecneho shonu "a vsemo-
houcim dolarem.
Tv Held Sc starsi muz k obsluze
koni a domacf praci. Haste Sc u
Karel Zalesky, 332 Front ST., st
Paul Minn. ae-ti
Vysledek mestsk6 volby ie ten
ze demokratt podrzi sprawl mtsta
ma dale We svych rukou bcz iakych.
llkol: zsn2n n,4stskseh edhoreeh. -
IDLE ifedniho scftani hlasi obdrze
lmayor R. A. Smith vetsiny 1901
thlasn, Louis Bctz IN kontrolora z,
I946 hlasi a Otto Bremen "a pollad
nika . ,322s HASA vstsiny IN assem-
|bIymany zvoIeno sedm demokratn !
|Islee Henry &. Haas, Frank Yoere
Il Winn Powers, Richard ID. O'Brien
\ Edward III. Whitcomb, JAS. j. Re
gar Chas. Kartak diva republI
Ikani. Edward C. Mahle a Herber
r. Keller, Do mestske rady dosah
10 yitezstyi sedm demokratii cty
ri repubiikani zyoleni radni iso
nasledogni: /. warda :. r.. Nybert
dem. 2. warda w. j. Menu, rep
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-10

da +. J. Huber, dem. 5. warda O.
w. Rofland, DEM. 6. warda j. NJ. |
Furlong, rep; 7. warda f. B. Tiff ,
fany, rep; s. warda G. FL. Gerber,
DEM; 3. warda w. J. Troy dem. /; |
10. warda Fred Joerns, rep; II.
warda +. B. Lynch, dem. Ia
soudce municipalniho soudu zvolen
soudce John w. Fine
hout, rep. Hugo O. Hanft, dem.
Ia smfrtf sud- j Il. Johnson, rep.
Ia n. L. Mills, rep. Za konsteblv
w. r Miller, rep. a +. G. Pou-
|cher, dem.
fE Stavebnf dffvf vseho druhu,
|dvefe, okna, chilly a vibec vse, co
do oboru toho nalezf. Pfijdte
pfesvsdcte Sc, nez koupfte iinde.
St. Paul Wrecking & Lumber Go.
| HI. df. 507t Wabasha III. 73o W.
7th ST., st. Paul, Minn. Albert
Zachar. fiditel. 7-H.
A.
Zabava, pofadana We prospech
ceske syob. skoly minulou sobotu
t6sila se slabe iGasti a die toho bu-
de as vytezek velmi chudy.
Rad Czech, {. IL G S. p. S.,
lusnesl We We sve schulz odbyvan6 m
Inedeli, pomoci zkaznym zemetfese-
iinim pestizenym kraianlm San
lFrancisku, hIavnG clenIm tam6isf-
Tho fadu Zlata Brana, {. SO CSPS.,
la poyolil "a tim ntelem poklad-
my S25. Dale podniknuta byla mezl
IIpFitoanyini Gleny sbirka, ktera Wy
InesIa $3.50. Nasiednjici K sbirce
lpfispeli; Karel ZalesgS, s5; yacl.
Picha. s.; L. A. Krch, s3. - Po
IS1.00: Jos. Slab} Jan Hajicek
Po soc: Tomas KraI, Franf
lHoreis, H. II. Horejs, Jak. Jeli-
mex, Frank Jukl, Jos. Hejduk, Jos
lVarhanik, Jos. j. Varhanik, Ant
iBuchta. II. IL. Buchta, Jos. koza
,lVac. Vondra, Frant. Rysayy, FIR
{; Rysayy, Frant. Rysavy NIL, Vacla'
: KonGal, Jos. Novy, Jan Mares, A
! Polanek, Jan Sladovnik, Jos. Di
Wis NIL, a Frank Sima. Dalsi sbir
ka pro nesfastne je otevfena milo
Idary pfijima Vaclav Picha, poklad
! Ink fadu Czech, els. 12, G, S. p. s
! lDoufame, Re pfikladu fadu Cecl
Z lbudou nasledovati i jine nase spoil
2Iky.
RI ar Ma prodej zdeny dim loter
2 lkterg nese 23 dolarn mesicnih
3 2lnaimu. Proda Sc lacino ma splatk
3 1926 mesiene. Haste Sc u admin
\ lstroce tohofo listu. 23-.
81 Kazdemu jsou mama Armo
3 motoroya kola. Uvidite ie zamei
! Slniektm strojnickem zayode p.
xlF. Ptaeka, 800 Jackson ul., 5
z Paul
: Minulou ncdeli odpolednc oe
se nasi Geske etyrti poslee
& Ini dozyuk mGstske yolby, k CENT
= zavdala pficinu volebni sazka me
2 Ipp. John KuGerou, ienz Sc vsad
) ma zvoleni Louis Hoffmana, repul
! Ilikarlskeho kandidata zi rnayora
9lVac Martinkem. ienz kladl yitG
4Istvi demkratickeho kandidata,
tlA. Smitha. Oba sc ysadili, Re te
$iktery prohraje, bude muset vez
= druheho ma trakafi po nasi sedn
= Iulici, potinaie od hostince Stral
- Isk6ho Dolejse k Tuscarore ulici
nazpet. Zhostani sc tohoto nesna
y. neho dkolu pfipadlo ma p. Kuter
~ jenz take sazce ccstne dostal. V
O. stanovenf cas- dostavili SO oba pr
Itivnici k hostinci Stransky Dole
- kde zatim velky pocet divakd p
Ical Sc shromazd'ovati ia zvul
lhudby zylast k tomn objednane n
lstouDen max prilyod ulicl, isa v
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-10
M. Helm. CESKY PRAvNfK.
Al East sixth Street.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.

: MGstska rada pfiiala resoluci
odporucnjicf, ably nase mesto podalo
nabidku ma zakoupeni lit hlasova-
cich stroinn, ktere by sem byly doda-
nv do pfistich podzimnich voleb.---
pokus hlasovacimi stroll byl uci-
nen posledni volb6 V 7. 8. war
dc a yysiedek byl tak zdafiiy, ze ra-
da mestska usnesla Sc na zavedeni
iich po celem meste.
r Asi 500 slevaci st. Paul 2
Minneapolis vyslo ma stayku, zada-
jice, ably plat ieiich byl zv5sen 81
ma 35c ma hodinu.
= DIR. Ohage, mestski zdrayotnl
komisaF, vyslany pred dvema mesi
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-10

D. Albert Zacharem Albert Dvo-
fakem eetnou druzinou dobrovol-
nfkd. Jak mnoho kteremu obou
protivnikn ubylo neb pfibylo ma va
|ze 20 vvkonane cest6, jsme Sc ne
mohli doyedeti.
" pondeli zastavili Sc u mas
Do. Fr. III. Iila a JOS. Mitka Hut
Crimson, Mimi, isouce na ceste do
Haugen, Wis, ma prohlidku tameJ-
III krajiny navsteve byvalSch 'pfa-
tel znamych.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
How to Make Peanut Dolls.

Very odd and funny and instructive
little dolls can be made from peanuts.
You may have an Indian chief, squaw,
and little papoose; John Chinaman, a
Japanese lady, Dutch woman, Norman
peasant woman with high white cap, a
witch in peaked hat and red cloak,
wizard arrayed in star trimmed
cloak and high hat, a Hindoo Yogi
with white turbaned head, gypsy
and many other characters in this
jolly company.
The peanuts are threaded whole
upon coarse white Irvine, through the
length of the nuts. Very short nuts
are used for feet and hands and the
round single nuts for the heads. A
thick peanut forms the body, or, If
more bulk is required. use two. Long
slender nuts form the arms and legs.
Now for the wigs. For the Orientals
use horsehair or the hair filling of a
cushion; glue the locks in place and
then fasten on the head covering
New rope, IL combed out fine, will
make a splendid fiaxen wig; by color
ing It you can have an auburn or
brown tint. Fasten this wealth OF hair
with jaunty bow. Outline the feat
ures with ink. The wigs of the "wiz-
ard" and the yogi" should be white;
use cotton picked out fluffy, and glue
in place so 1t will fall long over the
shoulders and make flowing boards
Material for the dresses can be Of
rissus or crepe paper in gay colors or
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE
Head OF Family Kills Himself at Home
Of His sister When Told His Home
Had Been Destroyed.

Pembroke, N. H.-Seven persons.
all members of the family OF Charles
Aver, persisted in fire which de-
stroyed Ayers farm house near here
Wednesday. The bodies OF child
and Of Ayers mother-in-law have been
found in the ruins. Aver shot and
killed himself one hour after the fire
was discovered. The theory Of the
county authorities is that Aver was
the murderer, but they have been I'M
able to find any evidence to indicate
the methods employed to wipe out the
family. Whether the victims were
shot or killed by other means cannot
be told at present.
The fire occurred about 8 o'clock in
the morning, and Aver drove up to
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Bailey, in the town of Chichester,
about six miles from his home, just
after 10 o'clock. He remained at his
sisters place until afternoon and
when informed that his buildings had
been burned manifested some agita-
ton. A moment later he drew re-
volved and, pointing 1t at his right
temple, fred and fell unconscious.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
FOR THE HANDY CHILD.
To Make an Aeolian Harp.

This instrument can be made by
almost any ingenious boy. 1t consists
of long, narrow box of very thin
wood, about five or six inches deep,
with circle in the middle OF the up
per side an inch and half in diane
ter, in which are to be drilled small
holes. In this side seven, ten or more
strings, of very fine gut, are stretched
over bridges at each end, like the
bridges of fiddle, and screwed up or
relaxed with screw pins.
The strings should all DE tuned
to the same note, and the instrument
be placed in some current of air,
where the wind can pass over its
strings with freedom. A window, the
width of which is equal to the length
of the harp, with the sash just raised
to give the air admission, is proper
situation. When the air blows upon
lhe strings Of the harp, with different
degrees of force, it will excite different
degrees of sound; sometimes the blast
brings out all the tones in full concert,
and sometimes 1t sinks to the softest
murmurs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

I've never been quite too busy
10 go Tor romp with YOU
Through the forest of Transformation,
In the island of Hullabaloo;
once there, I'm horse to ride on.
I'm a booger-bear TO alright,
I'm the whole menagerie, all in one,
Contrlved for a babes delight.
I'm an "ellunt" and n "hippossum."
. And camel and zebra. too;
M a sake that twists and wriggics'
:, And giggles and hollers Boo"
m horse and my loose suspenuers
Are lines you can drive me by;
I'm tossing ship on the ocean
Where the waves dash mountain high.
I'm a ship on the tossing ocean,
And you are my captain bold;
And l toss and l roll beneath you.
But my. ears they are strong to hoid'
And you fear no dire mishap
As your laugh browns out the tempest,
And your glad voice calls "Diddap!
I'm glad I am not too busy
AT any old time of day
To get on the floor and tumble,
:. And grumble and growl and play;
To just put aside my paper
And romp when you want me 10,
Through the forest of Transformation
To the island of Hullabaloo.
I'm glad I am not too busy,
Nor tired. nor glum. you wis,
To stoop when you steal beside me
With your lips held up to kiss;
/ am glad l am not too busy
To romp till your heart Is glad;
i am glad that the Lord picked me out,
Dear baby. to be your dad.
j. M. Lewis I'm Houston Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
THE DISCONTINUED ROOSTER AND CAT
BY EUGENE o. nAYrIrLp Rrx NJ.

The Cat and the Rooster were visit
ing in the back yard. They would
have visited in the front yard, but the
Lady would not allow it.
81 am getting tired of being bossed
by Woman" said the Rooster.
what is the trouble now?" inquired
the Cat.
Nothing more than usual" was the
reply. But, just the same, am tired
of it all, and II She don't stop "shoo-
ing me every time | peep around the
corner of the house, there's going to
be war"
What would you do?" laughed the
Cat.
81 would do lots of things IL
dared said the Rooster, Tapping his
wings. I'm the first place I'd scratch
all the covering off the bulb beds. But
l dare not do that, as I'd be caught,
sure, and I might be served up for a
Sunday dinner for the minister, in or
der to keep me from making further
raids"
THAT would be joke on the min
ister," mewed the Cat.
The Rooster was so angry that the
Cat should think him tough, that he
few up on the fence, and crowed
three times. as loud as he could.
For several minutes not word was
said by either the Cat or the Rooster.
Finally the Cat apologized and the
Rooster flew down. and the two were
soon on friendly terms again.
All of a sudden, a brilliant idea
struck the Cat. "I'll tell you what
we'll do" he said. 1--WE will run away,
and go to the woods, and gather nuts,
and have fine time, with no one to
'shoo,' you or scat me-"
Agreed" exclaimed the Rooster,
and they started
1t was almost dark when the woods
were reached-such big, dark woods
that even the Rooster was afraid to
look to either the right or left. and the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
The III.omened Raven.

Many birds seek the protection
which the presence of man affords
against furred and feathered foes
when the breeding season approaches.
Not so the raven. Its distrust Of us is
profound, and its nest is placed in
some wild spot far out of reach Of
our possible attack or succor. But
there are other enemies. | know of
pair that built on one side of pro-
jecting crag high up on the cliffs OF
Rathlin island. Some fierce peregrine
falcons occupied the other side of the
crag, and when one day their eggs
were taken by an adventurous collect
or, they sharing the popular opinion
of a ravens blackness, concluded that
their neighbors were the offenders
and wreaked their grief and vengeance
upon them. When, on their return
from foraging expedition, the falcons
found their nest despoiled they were
seen to hold consultation and after
much deliberation, they suddenly
arose and both, with one accord flew
at the ravens nest and sacked 1t.
tearing it in their rage and Indignation
until not one stick was left upon an
other-London Standard.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
The Vanishing Dime.

This Is clever trick, and may be
done with good effect in the following
manner: Previously stick small
piece of white wax on the nail Of your
middle finger. lay dime on the palm
OF your hand, and state to the COM
pany that you will make 1t vanish at
the word of command, at the same
time observing that many persons per-
form the feat by letting the dime fall
into their sleeves, but to convince
them that you have not recourse to
any such deception, turn up your cuffs.
Then close your hand, and by bring
ing the waxed nail in contact with the
dime 1t will firmly adhere to 1t. Then
blow upon your hand and cry be.
gone" and suddenly opening It and
extending your palm you show that
the dime has vanished. Care must be
taken to remove the wax from the
dime before restoring 1t to the owner,
II 1t should have been borrowed from
some one in the company.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
AND FEATHERS LONG AGO.
0rdered by Richard Occur dc Lion a.
Punishment for Theft.

ORDERED by Richard Occur dc Lion a.
Punishment for Theft.
We learn from the annals Of the his.
toriAn Hoveden. who was court chap.
lnln to Henry III, that the old custom
~ tarring and feathering is one that
pdates back to the time of Richard the
Lin Hearted.
He tells us that this renowned king,
on setting out for the third crusade,
made this enactment among others.
Tor his fleet:
A robber who shall be convicted Of
theft shall have his head cropped at
ter the fashion of a champion, and
boiling pitch shall be poured there
on, and the feathers of cushion shall
beshaken out on him, SO that he may
be known, and at the first land al
which the ship shall touch he shall
be BET on shore.
This, then, is one of several Gus.
toms which has been classed com.
monty as American" while in truth.
It originated with US, and was i'm.
ported by them from Europe.-Tit
Dits, London.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

gram and saw a half circle in the mid.
die in the bottom of the wood.
Flo. the shelves get three pieces OF
board two feet long and nine and a
half inches wide and half inch thick.
For top piece get a board two feet
long. two and half inches vide and
a half inch thick, and saw with scroll
saw as shown in diagram. For the
bottom get piece of board of same
dimensions as for the top piece and
saw in curves on bottom edge.
When all this has been completed
nail the shelves to the sides, he first
one two and half inches from the
bottom, the second nine and three
quarters inches above the first and
the third nine and three.q quarters
inches above the second. Then nail
the bottom piece in, to the front be-
low the first shelf. Then nail the
top piece In, to the back above the
third shelf
Now II this Is given a coat of var
nish or paint you will have service
able bookrack with little labor or ex.
pense.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
M. rAIaNY LEAVES VENEZUELA
Chiefs Of the French Cable Office Elk
PEELED from Caracas.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao,
Dutch West Indies.-France on Jan.
larry 10 broke off diplomatic relations
with Venezuela through the American
minister at Caracas, Mr.. Russell, who
at present is in charge Of French in
terests. M. Taigny, the retiring
French charge d'affaires, who left La
guaira January 10 on the French
steamer Martinique for Curacao via
Porto Cabello, Venezuela, arrived here
Wednesday. M. Taigny was not per.
mitted to land at Porto Cabello. He
Is awaiting a French cruiser to con.
vey him to Martinique.
The chiefs of the French cable Of.
fees at Caracas and Laguira, Nm.
Jaccoux and Bourget, have been ex-
PEELED from Venezuela and are ex.
pected here by the first steamer.
Gable communications with Vene-
zuela continues interrupted.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
FRANCE ELECTS PRESIDENT.
Man Of Humble Origin Chosen on the
First Ballot.

Paris.-The national assembly met
on Wednesday for the purpose Of
electing president. Although sew.
eral candidates were mentioned for
the presidency in succession to M.
Loubet, including M. Fallieres, pres
ident of the chamber of deputies; M.
Sarrien, former minister Of justice.
and M. Leon Bourgeois, the former
premier, the real contest was between
M. Fallieres and Doumer.
In all $40 voters were present. The
final figures were: M. Fallieres, 449:
M. Doumer, 81; scattered. %. One
voter abstained from depositing his
ballot.
M. Fallieres returned to Paris from
Versailles, escorted by a military
guard of hoonr. He will take over his
new duties February 10.
The new president of France is tho
son of a magistrates clerk and the
grandson of a blacksmith.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

from the scrap bag. The garb of the
Chinaman will be silk: cut the two
garments from paper patterns; the
shoulders are naturally very narrow.
Gilt paper will be very useful to
help decorate the gypsy and yogi
dresses.
1t is only half the fun to make
and dress the curious little figures
They can be made to act on NINA
ture stage. like little puppets. -Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
The American Jack Tar.

The jack tar of all countries is a
jovial happy-go-lucky fellow, over
ready for game or for sports of any
kind. and the American man-o'-war's
man is no exception to the rule. A
favorite amusement among the
United States sailors is. of all things. a
pie-eating contest. With hands behind
their backs, the contestants kneel
around a table. and pie on a tin
dish Is placed before each man. The
pie" consists of two layers of pastry
on a round tin platter, with apples,
rhubarb, peaches, mince meat or what
not between them, and rs 1t Is baked
on the platter the lower layer sticks
tightly. It is most comical to watch
the mems faces as they wrestle with
the sticky crust or endeavor to swal-
low a terrifically hot fragment of
fruit. The man who first disposes Of
his pie is, Of course, decided the win
ner and 1t is considered distinction
TO be declared a eating champion.
The Wide World Magazine.