davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04

I. A. johnson of .Hanska visited
friends in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Gage OF Winona is the new
employee in Eagle Roller Mill.
The third term for the year of the
Lutheran college began Friday.
N. Laux of Sanborn was in the city
on business most of the past week.
Einar Hoidale and Ben Stockman
visited in the twin cities over Sunday.
The Misses Theresa Sturm and Til
lie Wall visited in the city over Sun
day.
Mrs. E. j. Bobleter of Minneapolis,
was'in the city over Sunday visiting
friends.
Leo Merth of Sleepy Eye visited in
the city over Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mabel Page, stenographer in
Eagle Roller Mill left for her home in
Marshall Saturday.
August Vogelpohl Of Wells visited
with relatives in the city the latter
part Of the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Schmuck were
the guest Of friends in Sleepy Eye the
latter part of last week.
Miss Anna Wooldrich of Sleepy Eve
was the guest of friends and relatives
in this city the past week
g. J. Knudson returned Wednesday
from Hanska after three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Fred Meier, manager of the New Ulm
Seed company, was in Sleepy Eye last
week on business matters.
Chas. Bierbaum succeeded for the
third time to make high bowling score
the past week, marking up 235 pins.
G. w. Barnes of the Interstate Ac-
cident and Relief association was in
Mankato Monday in the interest of his
company.
Miss Sadie Mickey, stenographer in
the Eagle Roller Mill visited with
relatives and friends in Mankato the
past week.
Otto Marx was in the city Wednes-
day arranging to move his family to
LIE Sueur where he is in charge OF a
cigar factory.
A number of lady friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Herman ANNE
Thursday and enjoyed the afternoon
in a social way.
Attorney JOS. A. Eckstein returned
Wednesday last from a meeting of the
Supreme lodge officers of the A. o. u.
w. at Meadeville, Pa.
Eugene Pfefferle has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
come up to his store occasionally, and
soon expects to be at work.
Confirmation services will be held in
ST. Paul's Lutheran church in this city
on Sunday, when class of fifty boys
and girls will take the rite.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04
HAUBRICH,
JeWeler and Optician

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weddendorf
entertained a number of their friends
Thursday evening. A number of vocal
and instrumental pieces helped to en-
liven the evening and the party was
one of more than ordinary pleasure.
The coffee social and card party
given by the Germania Sisters lodge
in the Gebser building Monday after
noon and evening was quite a success
full affair The room appeared to be
crowded most of the time and every
body seemed to be enjoying themselves.
Members of the German Methodist
church of this city are arranging to
entertain a convention of Epworth
Leagues in this city ofJune 9Th, 9th,
and 10th. This convention will include
the Epworth Leagues of North Dakota,
Minnesota and western Wisconsin and
will have in attendance between three
and four hundred delegates. The
representation will be from German
churches only and will be about as
large a gathering of church society
young people as has ever been in the
city.
What is known as the Gopher Club
was organized short time ago by
number of the young people of the city.
It is social organization and is de-
signed to further the interests socially
of its members. At the formation of
the organization Albert Stuebe acted
as chairman, and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Albert
Stuebe; V. P, Alfred Mueller; Sec,
Charles Schoregge: Treas, Charles
Hose. Charter members besides the
officers are the following, the Misses
Meta Engelbert, Anna Lue.jen, Hertha
Grebe, Gretschen Behnke, Alice Muel-
Ter, Myrtle Engel, Maude Hagberg,
Vera Stricken and Hertha Mueller
and Messrs. Alfred Pullman, Albert
Mattke, Raymond Pfefferle, Edward
Larson, Art. Eckstein and Charles
Crone. Members of the club meet
every two weeks on Tuesday. Ali
those are eligible whose politics are
we'll balanced
The millinery openings at the differ
ent stores in this city Saturday were
something beyond the expectation of
the ladies having the places in charge.
There was continual crowd of women
in the stores at all times, so much so
that twas nearly impossible to dis
play the goods with any kind of salts
faction. The stores are all stocked
with an excellent line of hats and the
person who is unable to be satisfied in
that line of goods in this city is hard
to please. Some of the creations are
rare and are priced accordingly and
others are within the reach of the per-
son with modest purse. On the open
ing day it is noticed that the visitors
distribute their patronage with equal
regularity to all of the places, and as
one of the milliners remarked the day /.
is getting to be more of a celebration
each yearvand the crowds correspond
ingly larger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weddendorf
entertained a number of their friends
Thursday evening. A number of vocal
and instrumental pieces helped to en-
liven the evening and the party was
one of more than ordinary pleasure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29
CHAPTER XIII.
How the Saints Were Brought to Re.
nenfance

How the Saints Were Brought to Re.
pentance.
He put his torch to the finder of
irreligion at the first. Sunday meeting
after his return. There were no pre-
monitions, no warnings, no signs.
A few Of the Elders had preceded
him to rejoice at the escape Of the
last hand-cart party from death in
the mountains; and Brigham, after
giving the newcomers some practical
hints about their shelter during the
winter now upon them, had invited
Elder Rae to address the congrega-
ton.
He arose and came uncertainty for.
ward, apparently weak, able hardly
to stand without leaning upon the
desk in front Of him; his face waxen
and drawn, followed at the cheeks
and temples, his long hands thin to
transparency. Life was betrayed in
him only by the eyes. These burned
darkly, Tar back under his brows, and
flashed fiercely, as his glance darted
swiftly from side to side.
At first he spoke weakly and SLOW
ly, his opening words almost maud.
BILE, SO that the throng of people be-
fore him leaned forward in sympa.
thetic intentness, and silence became
absolute in the great hall except for
the high %quavering of his tones. But
then came a miracle of reinvigora-
ton. Little by little his voice swelled
until it was full, s%onorous, richly
warm and compelling, the words
pouring from him with a fluency that
enchanted. Little by little his lean
ing, dropping posture Of weakness be-
came n of towering strength, the
head flung back, the gestures free
and potent. Little by little his burn
ing eyes seemed to send their flash
and glow through all his body, SO that
he became a creature of life and fire.
They heard each word now, but still
they leaned forward as when he spoke
at first, inaudibly-caught thrilled and
GREATNESS in his spell, even to the
Elders, Priests. and Apostles sitting
near him. Nor was his manner alone
impressive. His words were new. He
was calling them sinners and cove.
nant-breakers, guilty Of pride, covet-
BUSINESS. contention, lying, stealing,
moral uncleanness-and launching
upon them the curse of Israel's God
unless they should repent.
Such was the opening gun in what
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29

Ii was now that the genius of their
leader showed. He was no longer
Brigham Young, the preacher, but a
father in Israel to his starving chill
dren.
The efforts of Brigham to put heart
into the people were ably seconded by
Joel Rae. He was loved like Brigham,
but not feared. He preached like
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29

Other sui Him.
Brigham submission to the divine will
as interpreted by the priesthood, but
he was more e~xtravagant than Brig
ham in his promises of blessings in
store for them He never resorted to
vagueness in his pictures of what the
Lord was about to do for them. He
was literal and circumstantial to a de.
gree that made Brigham and the older
men in authority sometimes writhe
in public and chide him in private.
They were appalled, at the sweeping
victories he promised the Saints over
tho hated Gentiles at an early day.
They suggested, too, that the Lord
might withhold an abundance from
them for q few years until he had
more thoroughly tried them. But
their counsel seemed only to infame
him to fresh absurdities. In the very
days of their greatest scarcity that
winter, when almost every man was
dressed in skins, and the daily fare
was thistle roots, he declared to them
at a Sunday service:
"a time of plenty is at hand-of
great plenty. I cannot tell you how I
know these things. I do not know
how they come to me. I pray-and
they come to life in my spirit; that
is how I have found this fact; in less
than a year states goods OF all need
ed kinds will be sold here cheaper
than they a be bought in eastern
cities. You shall have an abundance
at prices that will amaze you.".
And the people thrilled to hear him,
partaking of his faith, remembering
the gulls that ate the crickets, and
the rain and wind that came to save
the pioneer train from fire. To the
leaders such prophesying was merely
reckless, inviting further chastise-
ments from heaven, and calculated to
cause a loss of faith in the priesthood.
And yet. wild as it was, they saw
this latter prophecy fulfilled; for now,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29
TALE or THE OLD WEST
q ~ HARRY EONW WI SON ra Hy sPesn SE
SYNOPSIS.
cooHHNGw N9o5 ~

CHAPTER Joel Rae, Lutte Of the
Holy Ghost, returns to u to assist
in the migration Of the remaining Nor
the state.
CHAPTER II-Rae has encounter In
dark with Luke Wright, who mistook him
for one Of the soldiers. From him Rae
learns of conditions in the city and gets
CHAPTER ItI-Rae meets his sweet
heart and Capt. Girnway of the soldiers
who is in love with her and has pro-
tected- her and her family. The soldier
notifies RAJ to be ready to move in the
morning.
CHAPTER Iv-Prudence tells Rae OF
her intention not to go to the promised
land with the Mormons. She tells him OF
Joseph Smiths proposal Of polyga nous
marriage to her, and her loss of belief In
his teachings.
CHAPTER v-Last Of the Mormons
leave Nauvoo Rae parts with his sweet
heart. Soldiers drown Rae's father at the
ferry landing. Rae hears Of it after the
crossing.
CHAPTER vI-Rae's mother dies on
the march, and he joins the Sons OF Dan.
CHAPTER vII-The saints pass the
winter at Council Bluffs. Brigham Young
breaches the doctrine of plural mar
riages to Rae, who is ordained an elder.
CHAPTER vIII-The march to the
promised land is begun through Nebraska.
CHAPTER x-Miracles occur on the
march. The saints arrive at Fort Lara
mie.
CHAPTER x-From the tops Of the
mountains the saints view their promised
land.
CHAPTER XI-Rae witnesses a second
miracle. He meets Mara Cavan. who falls
in love with him.
CHAPTER XII-A failure of crops re-
suits in famine and the saints are threat
ened with determination by hunger. Gold
in California brings Gentiles to the new
Zion. Rae returns to the Missouri to act
as guide for another party Of the saints
He hears Of the marriage of Prudence. tc
whom he had remained faithful, to Capt
Girnway.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-29
JOHN ]. WAMBERG.
FARM A

have money to loan on inn
proved Farms, at low Rates and
liberal Terms. Write me for
particulars.
j. B. FOLSOM,
or Front St. Fargo, N. D.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30
A Snub For Royalty.

Once during Heine's stay at Mu-
Mich the poet and his writings came
up for discussion at the dinner table
of the Bavarian royal family. On
the conclusion of dinner most of
those present expressed a wish to
make the acquaintance of the poet.
One of the princesses who was rath-
er fond of having notabilities about
her at once offered to send for him.
A royal servant was Immediately
dispatched to invite Heine to come
to the castle and partake of coffee
with the royal family. On receiv-
ing the invitation the poet coolly
answered, 'Ny dear friend, please
present my humble respects to her
highness and say that it is my Gus
tom to take coffee where ] have
also dined."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30
Aiexandrite.

A popular but rare stone is the
alexandrite, which owes its name to
quite a peculiar series of coinci-
dences. On the day of the coming
Of age of the Emperor Alexander of
Russia the discovery of a new va
riety of mineral was made in the
emerald mines of the Catherine
mountains. This stone varied in
color from emerald to the darkest
green, having often a reddish tint.
It's especial popularity is that when
exposed to artificial light its color
changes entirely to a beautiful red.
AS green and red are the rational
colors of Russia and in commemora-
tive honor Of the day on which the
stone was discovered, the name al
exandrite was given the mineral and
the custom inaugurated of submit
ting all the finer specimens to the
emperor for his selection before
dealers are allowed to purchase.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30
The Other Obstacle.

A handsome young shopman was
recently made love to by a buxom
widow, when he politely informed
her that there were two impedi-
ments to their union.
''Name them" said the widow.
''The want of means to set up in
business is the first, he said.
They parted, and the widow sent
him check for a good sum.
When they met again the young
man had taken a house and stocked
his shop, and the smiling fair one
then ventured to inquire as to the
other impediment.
my wife, was the rasca's reply.
Spare Moments.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30
Rio Grande Railroad.
THE PLANETS.
Odd Ideas About the Beings Who May
Possibly Live on Them.

Ode Ideas About the Beings Who May
Possibly Live on Them.
q 1t is common to hear people speak
bf-therpssibility of the planets be-
ing inhabited, and the discussion of
khe question often brings out some
Furious ideas concerning the sup
osed planetary beings. The ma
brity Of people never imagine that
IS possible that the great worlds
-hich we know only as shining
Boipts of light can be peopled by
sfher than creatures resembling the
highest type of animal life on this
81 lobe.
Such persons, although they may
e able to tell you the exact weight
& the earth in tons, pounds and
ounces, the minimum and maximum
temperature of the surface of the
sun at different seasons and the ex-
ct day upon which the moon be-
ZONES an arid waste, never stop to
think what would be the effect on
Htature Of persons living in such
yantic worlds as some Of the stars
known to be.
q The dark planet which accompa-
hes the giant star Algol is known to
more than 100000 times larger
ian this earth, but its density is SO
ght that it is only about $4,000
+ Ines heavier than our globe. You
Re now thinking that the inhab-
ants of this monster planet must
e at least 100000 feet in height
& they are constructed on such
an as the world upon which they
side). but such is probably not the
se. The density OF the planet
ould have g great deal to do when
came to question of size and
height
Figuring With density and size
9th as a basis. Vogel came to the
inclusion that the average man on
lcol's companion world would be
4sS feet in height and weigh be-
rsen 200 and 500 pounds. Arnold
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30

and Metterich both figured fr0H
the same data, adding that of the
intensity of gravity, and gave 3
string of Corrected calculations" in
proof Of the assertion that a man
on that planet could never grow to
exceed fifteen inches in height, but
would spread out over a quarter Of
an acre Of groundi = Chambers
Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30
Tools tempered In Sealing Wax.

Engrayers in Germany harden
their tools in sealing wax. The tool
is heated to whiteness and plunged
into the wax, withdrawn in an in
slant and plunged in again, the
process being repeated until the
steel is too cold to enter the wax.
The steel is said TO secome after
this process almost as hard as the
diamond, and when touched with a
little oil or turpentine the tools are
excellent for engraving purposes,
and they are able to pierce the hard
est metals.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-30

The man who doesn make good
is often best qualified to offer ad
vice on how to succeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

It's boilers will eat up coal at the rate of 1000 tons every twenty-four hours. It will have four screws pro- pelled by turbine engines. which will insure an entire freedom from vibra- ticn. The Lusitania is .90 feet in length over all, 88 feet broad, and 60 feet 6 inches nodded depth-which means that she is S4 feet longer, 16 feet greater in beam and 8 feet deep CT, with displacement of 10000 tons -as against the German record break CTS 36.601 tons.
 When the captain of the Lusitania paces his bridge he will be about no feet above the lihe of the keel of his vessel From the gaping mouths of the four monster tunnels. down which two passenger trains might be run abreast, smoke will issue at height of 154 feet above the bottom plates. The boar will be lighted by 4500 cleo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

For some time the Kaiser Wilhelm II, with speed of twenty-three and a half knots an hour. has held the ocean record. The Lusitania and the Mauri- .tania will have a speed of twenty-five knots-one and a half knots an hour more than the fastest of the German fleet. To obtain an increase of a frac- ton over 6 per cent in speed, a lands man would naturally think would nee essitate merely proporitionate in- crease in the engine power. But to make the new Cunarders one and half knots faster than the Kaiser Will helm II, their engine power has to be over 500 per cent greater. The indi- cated horse power of the German flyer is Ss,000; that of the Lusitania will be between 68.000 and 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

tric lights and will carry $50 first class, 800 second class and 1900 steer age passengers, with crew of 800 hands. And because of the big en- zines and enormous amount of coal the Lusitania will have to carry there Will be little room left for cargo.
 Each of the floating pslaces will cost, when completed, six and a half million dollars. The British govern ment puts it's hands in the British taxpayers pockets to help the Cunard company out. lending it more than twelve and half million dollars to defray the cost of construction at two and threc-fourths per cent interest and guaranteeing subsidy of three fourths of a million dollars a year for score of years. In return the entire Cunard fleet is at the disposal of the admiralty in case of need. The two new leviathans have been constructed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

under admiralty supervisions with a special view to their transformation into cruistrs in time of war, provision being made for armor plating them and mounting heavy guns. In their
 war paint they would be the fastest lighting ships afoat. and as commerce 'destroyers would prove invaluable. IL remains to be seen if Germany will
 take up the challenge and try to go the Lusitania and Mauritania one bet ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
~<<><<>~~%>%~~ - (
El Paso smeIterman-Jack Rohir

Ei Paso sme!terman.-Jack Robin son, day foreman of the Fl Paso smell ters, was in Douglas yesterday and took occasion to go through the smelt- ing plant of the Copper Queen. He spent several hours in the works with Assistant Superintendent Rutherford. Mir. Robinson has been for several years with the Fl Paso smelter. Yes terday he expressed his surprise at finding Douglas to be such a modern city and pronounced the Copper Queen smelter plant to be perfect in every de- partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
WILL BE FASTEST OF
 THE OCEAN FLYERS
The Cunard Company Soon to Launch tfe New
 leviatEan.

LONDON, Aug. 9.--With the new Cunard liner Lusitania launched lit tie while ago on the Clyde. and her sister ship, the Mauritania, to be launched on the Tyne early in the au- tumn, England will once more wrest from Germany the blue ribbon of the Atlantic, and possess the two biggest and fastest ships afloat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
OPEN SHOP DECLARED.

NEW RORY. Aug. 9.-The execu- tive committee of the employing Iith- ographers association met here today and declared an open shop in all branches Of the industry. It was said that 30,000 men throughout the coun- try are affected by this action.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
TOWN WIPED OUT.

AMARILLO. Texas, Aug. 9.-The Panhandle reports severe electrical storm and has news that Canyon City, a small town, was wiped out by a lor- nado that killed several people. Wires are down in that direction and this re. rCrt canno. be confrmad
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

as converter foreman, has resigned his position and will soon return for a visit to his old home in Canada. MT. McReynolds. is succeeded in his posi-. tion at the Queen by Adolph Bohn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

Recovered From Typhoid-Fred M. Powers, of the timekeeper's office at the Queen smelter, who has been for several weeks at the hospital in Bis bee, suffering with typhoid fever. re- turned home today and will soon be able to return to his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

Resigned Position.-I. McReynolds, Tor seven years with the Copper Queen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

Two carloads of sheep and a car
load Of merchandise were wrecked by
collision in the o. r. & N. yards
in this city at 8 o'clock this morning
The sheep cars were totally wreck
ed and the sheep escaped and ran
wild over all parts of the city. The
merchandise car was not entirely
wrecked and will be saved after the
merchandise is transferred to another
car.
Freight train No. 55, westbound,
arrived in the city at 3 a. m. and hav-
ing some switching to do in the west
end of the yards, stopped the train at
the east end of the yards, and cutting
off the engine the train crew went to
the west yards and were working
there when the train which they had
left at the Thompson street crossing
came down the track and crashed
into the cars which were attached to
the engine, demolishing the cars Of
sheep, killing a large number of the
animals and releasing the remainder
by bursting open the sides OF the cars.
The carload of merchandise was
not badly damaged, the end of the
car being mashed in. This car was
later turned over upon its side at one
side of the track to clear the main line
for No. 6, the eastbound passenger
which was due after the collision took
place.
At 9 o'clock the steam crane and
wrecker arrived from La Grande in
charge of Foreman ]. H. Watson and
soon cleared up the wreck. The two
stock cars were practically a total
loss, one of them being mashed into
splinters by the force of the collision.
This car was burned at the side of the
track.
The train contained about As cars
and the impact of the collision was
terrific. The cars Of sheep were
crushed like eggshells and the ami
mails were mangled in horrible man.
ner. The sheep were consigned from
Twin Falls, Idaho, to the Union
stockyards at Portland.
Jack Brown, the we'll known hide
man secured 120 carcasses of the
mangled and dead sheep and took the
pelts from them today.