davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
ATTRACTIONS FOR JULY 9TH
Places Where the Day Will be
Generally Observed.
Sleepy Eye Will Draw Largest
Crowd From New Ulm.
Day Will Not Be Forgotten by Diff
fereut Organizations Here.

Today is the greatest of days in the
list of holidays for the young people
OF the land, and most of those of this
city who are looking for some place to
spend the day have made up their
minds either to stay at home and cele-
brate at one or the other of the picnic
grounds that will be available during
the day Or go to some of the nearby
cities where there is general cele-
bratiOn.
Without a doubt the largest number
will find themselves in Sleepy Eye as
the Second Regiment band will play
there and the militia company with
Gen. BObleter and staff will be along
as we'll as the baseball team of this
city, SO that the inducements will be
greater to 60 to that place than to any
other.
Some will spend a part of the day at
Sleepy Eye and the balance of the day
at Springfield as the trains afford a
splendid opportunity for doing so.
Springfield has made preparations for
very elaborate celebration and the
last one given in that village was a
success in every way, so that it is safe
to assume that there will be large
number from this city there.
Then Mankato is offering the great
est attraction of any of the cities near
here. They have two-day's celebra-
ton there and with it one of the very
large circuses that in itself is a draw
ing card, but probably that which will
attract most will be the address of
James J. Hill, the great railroad mag
nate.
Congressman McCleary is to be the
orator at Sleepy Eye and Frank
Clague is to speak at Springfield, SO
that there will be variety of talent
from which the people of this part OF
the state will be able to select some
thing to their liking.
In this city there will be celebrations
at the Catholic park and at the Luther
an park near the college, which are
more or less public. They will be
largely of the nature Of picnics al
which there will be games and features
Of amusement and ample opportunity
to spend all the money you want to.
In the evening there will be dances
in all Of the halls in the city and those
who are inclined towards this form O.
amusement will be able to enjoy them
selves to the height of their ambition
The doctors will remain at home
and be ready for any emergency with
an ample supply of all the necessaries
that the day may call for, so that you
may feel free to go into the celebration
for all you are worth, being assured
that if there is enough of you left tc
patch up the surgeons will be at HAND
to do it in the most approved manner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Did YOu2

Did you, my friend, yield in 1892 to
the clamor about ''robber tariff" and
cast your vote against Harrison and
Protection? Did you get carried away
by Cleveland's cry of cheaper goods
for the consumer" and help to elect
him president of the United States? If
so, are you proud now Of what you did
then? Do you think that you acted
wisely? Proiting by experience, will
you be wiser this year, or will you al
low yourself to be beguiled again by
the same old tale?
And you, my brother, did you
''stand pat'' in 1892 and oppose the
professed ssfriend of the common peo-
pie, /" Grover Cleveland? Did you in
telligently advocate adequate protec-
ton to every American industry, nerth
and south, east and west? Did you
vigorously contend for aconsistent and
national-Wide protective tariff policy,
for farm and factory alike? II So,
have you any regrets now for what you
did then? Don't you look back on
your course, hard though it may have
been at times, with genuine satisfac-
ton. the satisfaction that dWells with
men who habitually think wisely and
act bravely in their country's INTEREST,"
Hasn't experience proved that you
were right? And wasn't the principle
for which you then SO valiantly con-
tended an enduring one, as true now
as it. was then? Is there any good
reason why you should now do other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
BORN.

RoLLoFF On Sunday June p, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Rollof a
boy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
A Hard Lot

of troubles to contend with, spring from
a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, un-
less you awaken them to their proper
action with DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
the pleasantest and most effective Cure
for Constipation. They prevent Appen-
dicltis and tone up the system. 25c at 0.
M. Olsen's drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
New Homes in the West.

Over million acres Of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reserv alton August Is,
1906. These lands are reached by the
direct route of the Chicago & North
Western R'y from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha, and other points
in the Mississippi Valley. Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets, maps and full
NJ, G. 4 n. w. R'y. Co.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Homeseekers' Excursion to the Northwest, Wes,
and Southwest

Via the North w stern Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory Indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
und The Best of Everything. For
dates of sale and full particulars apply
to agents Chicago and North Western
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Nc REMEMBERS THOSE WHO SIGNED
Each Of Those Who Signed Petition
Have Letter.

Several years ago petition was
circulated and very generously signed
by the people Of this city requesting
Congressman McCleary to do what he
could to have an appropriation made
for the erection Of a public building in
this city. Those who signed the petit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Boys Washable Suits.

sizes p to 8 years IN smart de-
signs, dalntily trimmed and strong
ly tailored to wear we'll and wash
we'll, $109 to $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FOR BOTH
Redwood and Brown Counties Will
Have New Organization.

At meeting of number of the
young men from Redwood Falls, Lam
berton, Springfield and New Ulm at
Sleepy last Wednesday the proposed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuelbs and
Famlly visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George MARITIME, Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

Andrew J, Eckstein leaves Friday
for St. Paul to attend the meeting Of
the state court of the Catholic order of
Forsters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry leave
by the Kinau tomorrow, for Hilo, where
they are going to inspect the work OF
the Army, and conduct meetings In n
lumber OF places on the big Island.
Their campaign covers ten days, and
during their visit they will conduct
meetings as follows:
Thursday, January IL, (evening) at
Mountain View.
Friday, January ~, (evening) at
Papaikou.
Saturday, January 10, (evening)
at Hilo, (Salvation HalD.
Sunday, January IA, II a. m, at Hilo,
Salvation Hail.
Sunday, January II, p. m, at Hilo,
salvation Hall.
Monday, January 10, (eyening) at
Hakalau.
Tuesday, January 1G, (evening) at
Laupahoehoe.
Wednesday, January H., { EVENING"
at Kukuihaele.
Thursday, January IS, (evening) at
Honokaa, Salvation Army Hall.
They will return to Honolulu on the
goth and expect TO conduct a special
campaign in the local corps, commenc.
ing Saturday the goth and ending Mon
day the goth. There will be special
program arranged for the meetings
which will he announced later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
MAUI SICK LIST
Especial to The Bullennl

Wailuku. Maui, Jan. 5.-Police Off.
Ger John Brown was operated on by
Drs. Dinegar and Weddick on last Sat.
urday, Dec 30th, for appendicitis.
Since the operation theer has been lit
tie hope for his recovery, but at this
time he seems to be doing much better
than was expected and may pull
through.
Mrs. J. II. Hansen has been quite III
for the past few weeks, DR.. Weddicll
is the attending physician and states
that she is improving.
j. G. Walker, who has been very
low with heart trouble at the Malulani
Hospital for the past two months, died
On the Sd Of January. BY profession
he was a veterinary surgeon, and had
been in Wailuku but a short time he.
fore he was taken very III and never
Ggain left his bed. He was without
funds and almost stranger to the
people Of this place. yet several Kindly
came to his assistance and provided
Tor his needs until his death and then
at their own expense had his remains
properly buried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
IN CASE Of ACTION
BY HEALTH BOARD

In undertaking to improve the SAM.
tary condition Of Kakaalto, by grading
and filling. providing the tenants raise
their houses not less than Ave feet
shove the official grade, the trustees
Of the Bishop Estate take this action
ION account Of the great improvements
In street work by the road department
during the past few months, and II is
hoped that the good work will be con.
tinued until other streets and alleys In
the district are improved.
THE trustees are ready to assist,
but II should be understood that they
cannot carry on the work unless the
tenants, holding leases that have sew
eral years to run, consent to do their
share.
This statement is made Ito the
Board of supervisory in order that
you may fully understand the position
of the Bishop Estate. in case OF any
action to be taken by the Board of
Health"
Signed by F, S. Dodge, superintend.
snt Estate of d. p. Bishop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
WANTS To MOVE
winston BLOCK
HaWaiians Claim It Is
Built In Right
Of Way
Lee LET ALSO SUED
But IS DISCHARGED
COFFIN AND PAIL BEARERS PASS.
Ed IN 1870 WHERE NOW
is ONLY A CHICKEN
PATH.

A suit to force E. c. Winston to re-
move part of the block bearing his
name or pay damages has been insti.
tuted by Anne Woolsey, on the ground
that 1t is encroaching on an ancient
right of way.
The Winston block is situated on
Hotel street near the river. II is quite
a large and substantial structure,
which is said to have cost about 500.
900. Next to this building is the Lee
Let building, which was erected at a
cost of about 1000. Between the
two buildings runs a narrow alley lead.
Ing to property belonging to the plain.
tiff and other Hawaiians, and II is this
alley which is the bone of contention.
The matter came up this morning
before Mrs. Nakuina as Commissioner
of Rights Of Way and Water Rights.
Judge Humphreys represented Lee
Let, while Holmes q Stanley appeared
for Winston.
The plaintiff claimed 41.2 foot
right of way between the Lee Let and
the Winston building. She produced
testimony to show that such right OF
way had existed for many years past.
Thus, II was shown, a coffin carried
by pallbearers passed through the lane
in the year 1870, without having the
slightest difficulty. Other evidence
was produced showing that in years
gone by the alley has been used as a
bride path, down which the Hawaii.
ans were In the habit OF galloping
their horses. Now, however, the alley
mad bppn reduced TO "A mere chicken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

the only living man holding a respon-
yible public position who thinks and
acts like a simon.pure Hannaite Of two
years ago. Even he will be eliminated
by his own resignation in February.
Shaw Last vestige Of Hannnaism.
With the departure OF Secretary
Shaw the last vestige Of Hannaism
will go. The campaign methods Of Sen
ater Hanna, always more or less criti-
clsed. will be repudiated in the future
by the Roosevelt Republicans; ardent
btand.patters have given way to tariff
revision Republicans, who, however.
are conservative In reform; railroad
tate legislation would hardly have
teen enacted with the Hannaites at
the wheel; insurance Investigations
would not have been so productive of
results; the general policy of retrench.
rent and reform in the government
service would have been slower and
lot so complete. 1t is because of
hese things and many others OF sim.
liar stamp that Hannaism is buried in
Rooseveltism. An infusion Of new and
younger blood has rejuvenated the Re.
publican party and practically conf
PEELED a readjustment OF all other par
ties doing national politics.
ties doing national politics.-Leroy I.
Vernon In the Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
BANNA|SM PASSING
WHAT ROOSEVELT IS
DUNG TO REPUBLICANS
uPSETTiNG ALL THE OLD WORKS.
is TAKING HAND AND PLAc.
ING HIS STAMP ON
EVERYTHING.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 1S.-Before
the National Republican Convention
net in Chicago last June much was
heard OF the so, called Hanna faction
OF the Republican party. This faction
was composed OF the so-called McKin.
ley Republicans, led by men who had
enjoyed special privileges during the
Presidency OF William Mckinley. Sen.
ator Hanna was the leader OF the CO.
terie, and II was his own personal ma.
chine. even during the incumbency OF
his friend. This faction dlsliked ev.
srything not bearing the Mckinley
brandon Hanna brand. II practically
forced Theodore Roosevelt 20 become
Vice President with the idea that II
would remove him forever from the
Geld of active politics. It suspected
him as President ad interim and the
sole opposition to his nomination at
Chicago came from the Hanna wing of
the party. After the death OF Senator
Eanna the opposition lacked head.
II is even doubtful II Senator Hanna
had lived II he could have forestalled
the personal popularity of Theodore
Roosevelt and kept him from nomi'
nation.
Nevertheless when the Chicago con-
vention assembled II was recognized
that the Hanna faction must be repre-
scented on the national ticket. Vice
President Fairbanks was the man up.
on whom the so-called Hannaites unit
ed, and he was nominated for the sec.
pnd place on the ticket. Elmer Dover,
81 q Lat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
Tim LYONS LUAUtD
MANY NEW YEAR AFFAIRS
BY His MAUI FRIENDS
JUDGE kEPolkAi SEES THAT 1906
is PROPERLY UsHERED IN.
ROBINSON AND kE-
lllNOI. 8.

Waikiki, Maui. Jan. 5.-New Years
Day was very generally celebrated in
and around Waikiki. Hon. and Mrs.
kepoikai kept an open house at their
kahului fishery, to which their many
friends responded in large numbers.
w. T. Robinson likewise treated his
friends, of whom there are many, to a
bounteous luau at his beach resort.
The callers were wined and luaued all
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Keliinoi and Mr..
and Mrs. T. u. Lyons gave a combined
luau at Waikapu in honor of NJ. r.
Lyons, brother of T. b. Lyons. Tim"
is a Waikiki boy to the backbone, well
fathered but not well spoused, for he
is still a happy bachelor, which state
of loneliness (which he calls lowell.
ness) his numerous friends are most
anxious for him to cast off. The largo
gathering sat down about 3 O'Clock
ind the following two hours were
marked with a kindly flow of wit and
merriment. and the constant flying If
corks in response to the many toasts
offered, testified to the enjoyable time
everybody was having. Mr.. vivas re.
sponded to the toast for the ladies In
his usual humorous vein. Several 9th.
er toasts were offered and drunk most
heartily.
On Wednesday, Judge and Mrs. Ike
polkai entertained a large gathering
In honor of NJ. T. Lyons. at their IA
hului resort. A large number OF peo
pie from Waikapu and Waikiki attend
ed the luau, which was up TO the usual
standard of luaus given by the joviaI
Judge, and no one can deny giving him
first place as an entertainer. Thus
ended the festivities which have fol
lowed the wake of Mr.. Lyons since his
return to his native heath. Like the
visit Of the Prince of Wales to India
" was visit replete with memorable
luaus attended by high officials as
well as the most beauteous of our fem
lninity, for the latter have none but
the best wishes for "Tim," especially
his future movements and accomplish
ments, as mapped out for him at the
banquet table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

interviews given out indirectly, but
with every stamp of authority. outlin.
ing his approval of both Parsons and
Wadsworth. 1t is also claimed that
he has brought all the Federal influence
possible to bear in New York City
and the State to aid his candidates.
This he has not done without arous-
ing the most acrimonious debate and
bitter personal feeling. II is claimed
by the outs that they will make ex.
posures OF political deals that will
shade the insurance disclosures into
insignihcance.
The character of men on whom
Rooseyelt's approval has rested in these
contests is attracting quite as much at.
tention as the fight. Parsons is young
man, Harvard graduate, and one OF
the men who has enough money to
take time for politics. He has been a
district leader but previous to the re.
cent months has seldom been viewed as
factor in leadership for a wider party
scrimmage.
Wadsworth might be classed as a
mere boy. lie is a Yale graduate, the
son of Congressman Wadsworth, a vet.
cram VI lut DptHlSu-AlutTlCdH war anu
not yet thirty years Of age. He is GER
tainly very youthful to be placed in q
position which is second only in i'm.
portance to the Governorship and by
some. more earnestly sought.
There is no doubt that the President
is taking a personal hand in rejuvenat
ing the Republican party of his State
and is giving his support to young
men. His chief objects have not been
diyulged. Some claim he is looking
ahead to control the State after his re
tirement from the Presidency and thus
keep the way open for his election ia
the United States Senate. Be this as
II may, the President is in the midst
OF New York fight that has opportur.
tiles for making his party and setting
a new mark in political honesty, OF
wrecking II and turning the State over
TO the Democrats in much the same
manner that II was given over when
President Cleveland came to the front
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
WHY THE CHINESE ARE
NEVER BURIED At SEA

Cinnamon travelling from the United
States to their mother country are
never buried at sea. IL is frequent
occurrence for a japanese who dies
on a ship to be buried hundreds Of
miles from port. Every vessel plying
between the States and China Is pro-
yided with collins by the Chamber OF
Commerce at Hongkong. On nearly
every ship going from San Francisco
to the Orient one or two Cinnamon,
old fellows returning home to die, pass
away before the voyage is finished.
The steamship companies have been
requested by the Hongkong Chamber
of Commerce to have all bodies EN-.
balmed, put in the collins provided
and taken to the passengers original
destination. The Chamber of Com
merce pays all expenses attached to
the procedure. The ships surgeon
does the embalming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
ROOSEVELT'S NEW YORK FIGHT

Politics in New York State, which al.
ways seriously bear on national politics
have resolved into most bitter fight
in the Republican camp, with former
Governor Odeil, present Governor Hig-
gins and President Roosevelt as the
principal factors. In other words the
President is taking a very active part
in the management OF the Republican
party in New York State, doing his ut
most 70 floor odell and his following.
Thus far he appears to have been very
successful, though party wreckage as
disastrous as in the days Of Garfield
and Conkling is possible.
The fight came into the open shortly
after the New York City election and
Insurance exposures had assisted in
weakening Odell's position as the party
leader. The fiyst test under the re-
formation was In the election OF the
chairman OF the New York Republican
County Committee. Herbert Parsons
was the candidate Of the Odell's oppo-
nents. He was favored by the Presl-
dent as openly as the President could
act Parsons is the head of the New
York County Committee.
This victory and the threatened fight
over the Speaker OF the State Legisla-
tive Assembly caused Ex-Governor 0dell
TO issue a statement in which he
charged the President with seeking TO
wreck the Republican party Of New
York. He also stated that Roosevelt
had asked him to support Ex-Governor
Black for United States Senator when
Depew last year came up for reelec.
ton, and that after a formal confer
ence Roosevelt himself deserted Black
and backed Depew. This is a partic.
ularly interesting side-light on past
history as II was supposed at the time
that 0dell switched from Black to De-
pew on account of the pressure OF the
railroad influence.
The Rooseveltian wing has kept NOV
ing right along despite 0dell's charges
II offered James W. Wadsworth, Jr., as
its candidate for Speaker OF the AS
sembly and dispatches few days ago
announced that the majority was with
Wadsworth, thereby giving another
blow to the odell leadership.
In all this work Roosevelt has played
a strong personal hand. He has allowed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

,Paris, Dec. 15.--"Yes, there was a
dinner given by Mr.. Henry c. Prick in
the Duquesne Club, Pittsburg. / was
In Pittsburg singing for charity. ! was
asked to sing at the dinner and con-
sented,' said Miss Anna Held today at
her home in this city when told OF tho
story that william Ellis Corey. presi-
dent OF the great United States steel
corporation, had threatened to make
revelations involving actions by prom
lnent Pittsburg men which took place
at banquet at which Miss Held sang.
unless the men ceased criticizing
Corey. IL was said that Miss Held,
who sang, was roughly treated by some
OF the diners.
The criticisms upon Corey, II was
pointed out, we're caused by rumors
that he was to permit his wife to d.
yorce him in order that he might marry
Maybelle Gilman, the American actress
who is studying music under De Res
IKE.
Miss Held said: when l arrived
there, which was late in the evening,
many OF the guests were drunk. They
we're excessively noisy.
81 sang Won't You Come and Play
With Me-, you know the song. 0na
man removed his coat and shouted
Certainly | left the dinner. Before
I got away my clothing was slightly
torn. | cannot remember the name OF
the man who took his coat of MI,
Frick was there. and saw him.
1.-THE dinner was hot stuff"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
kNuDsEN TO HUSTLE.


man remarked today: "Ten thousand
dollars is not going to be enough for
the delegation. Besides the regular
expenses of the trip, each member OF
the delegation should have a thousand
dollars to spend. You can't mingle and
make an effect in Washington without
money"
Said another: what an idea! This
is no bunch of lobbyists for railway
scheme. II won't be necessary to spend
cent over the ten thousand dollars.
II the regular expense exceeds that
amount, however, the money will be
forthcoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
DECEMBER DEATHS

The deaths In Honolulu In December
numbered IS; males 40. females 2S.
annual death rate per 1000 OF popula.
stion, 20.76; IS births and 40 marriages
were reported.
Defenders statistics showed an In.
crease Of eight deaths compared to
the record Of December. 1904.
Sixteen deaths occurred in public
Institutions. There were seven deaths
from tuberculosis and two from ty'
phoid fever during last month!
Deaths by nationality were: Ameri'
can, A. Chinese, IL; Hawaiian, 33; Jap
anese, IL; Korean. 2; part Hawaiian
e; Portuguese, 2; Porto Rican, /; 9th
ers, /.
OF the 6S December deaths, 81 were
Of children under one year, 10 were
between 30 and 40 years OF age and Z
were over 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

Colonel w. II. Michael. who has Just
been appointed Consul-General at Cal
cuttn, served in both army and navy
In the war OF the rebellion with dis
unction.