davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
RETURN OF MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Brinton Entertaining Co. to be at
Opera House.

The Brinton Entertaining Co., the
greatest of all picture show, who have
played here several times in the past and
pleased the people so we'll, have greatly
improved their show and will return to
New Ulm and give entertainments at the
opera house Oct. 11-12-13. They have
the best show now that they have ever
had and will give al entire change of
program from anything they have given
here in the past. This is their 18th year
in entertaining the public and they have
the reputation of presenting the best
moving pictures Of any company travel
ing. Their pictures are clear, sharp,
steady and free from the shaky, dazzling
and pickering appearance seen in moving
pictures when given by other companies.
Profting by years of experience they
have improved their machines by their
own inventions aud have new machine
made to order which is the best on the
DAD. Their pictures are made in Europe
by the best artists in the world and inn
ported to this country for their show,
many of them being highly colored
which is something entirely new in
moving pictures. They illustrate tour
around the world with moving pictures
showing beautiful scenery, late events,
public fife, habits, manners, customs
amusements and general life IN all eli mes
lnterspersing the same with the latest
illustrated songs, fine music, drama,
tragedy, magic and great variety of
new comedy throughout the entire show.
No dlags or waits. Two full hours Of
entertainment and amusement each even
ing. Entire change Of program each.
evening. Admission 10, is, 25c. Two
persons on one paid 25 cent ticket first
night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
STATE CONVENTION FOR FARMERS
American Society Of Equity Meets
October 18th.

While the Review has little sympa-
thy with the movement of the American
Society of Equity, there are a number
of readers of the paper who have and
who, perhaps, are members of the or
ganization and interested in it's growth
and development. There is no ques-
ton but that the movement is bound to
grow and will do so until there is a
political movement that will disrupt
it in the same manner as the Grange
was disrupted a number of years ago.
There is to be an effort made on the
18th of the present month to organize
a state society. At present there are
a number of local societies scattered
throughout the state, and it is thought
that the organization has attained
strength enough to support a state
head. For this purpose and because
of this there is to be a meeting of the
farmers at the old capitol building in
st. Paul.
The object of the society IS to cob
tain for farmers profitable prices for
all their crops" and this is to be ac-
complished through its system of con-
trolled marketing. 1t is an educational
society which advocates farming for
the farmer" and the building up of the
local community. It's membership is
not cessarily limited therefore, to
farmers, but includes all classes OF
citizens who may desire to contribute
their support and influence to bring
ing about these more desirable con-
ditions.
The meeting in st. Paul this month
will elect a full list of state officers,
outline a plan for future work, select
delegates to the meeting of the nation
al union and discuss and arrange
prices for the most important crops OF
the state.
Governor Johnson will address the
convention and other prominent speak
ers will undoubtedly be present. An
invitation to attend the meeting is ex-
tended to merchants of the state, and
all farmers, whether regularly elected
delegates, or not, are urged to be pres
ent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
For County Auditor
r.. p. SCHMITZ.

Democratic nominee for auditor of
Brown county, is a native of the,
county and has been for many years
successful teacher in the public
schools. Having made the race for.
this Office four years ago and two
years ago, he is we'll acquainted with
the voters of the county and is known
to all as a capable and honorable.
man, in every way qualified for the
Office. He asks the consideration of
he voters on election day, Nov. 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
NEW AGENT AT ST. LOUIS STATION
5. ". Beck Of Winthrop, Succeeds
Mic. RemmeI.

The management Of the st. Louis
road has decided upon a successor to
Mr.. Kennel at the station in this city,
in the person of J. w. Beck of Win
throp, who is getting acquainted with
his work. He is known to many Of the
people of this place and is "a very COM
potent man for the place. The Win
throp News referring to the change
last week has the following:
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J !.
W. Beck were surprised to learn that
they will leave for New Ulm to reside.
Mr. Beck having accepted the station
at that place which is substantial
promotion. During the past thirty
months, which time they have been
residents Of this city, they have made
hosts of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
are most desirable residents and we
can we'll say that what is Winthrop's
lose is New Ulm's gain. 81. s. Vogler,
of Young America is the new man who
will take charge of the local station.
He arrived last Tuesday and will move
his family here as soon as suitable
house can be secured. He comes high
" recommended and comes with the
best best Of his friends in Young
America. The News wishes all con-
cerned we'll and may they find their
new places profitable and pleasant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
MADELIA YOUNG PEOPLE GET LOST
Theatre Party Wanders All Night in
the Woods.

On the Sunday that s'The Umpire"
was to play in this city there was a
jolly party of young people over from
Madelia to witness the play. They
drove over, as that was the only way
of getting here and getting back in the
same day. The Madelia Messenger
has the following to say Of the expert
ence the young people had in getting
home:
To be lost in the woods, in the depths
of darkness and gloom, and in fancy
far removed from all the civilized
world and those who love us and whom
we love indeed a heart rending and
nerve racking experience. But such
was the fate of two young gallants
who, with their sweethearts, drove
from Madelia to New Ulm last Sun
day to take in the sights of that windy
apd far famed city. Tt was glorious
afternoon and the trip to New Ulm was
made under most pleasant circum-
stances; SO pleasant, in fact, that the
devoted occupants of the surrey were
little inclined to take notice of minor
details, such as sign boards, corner
stones, high oaks, etc., which might
guide them on their return in case
darkness should overtake them They
reached New.l I'm in excellent spirits
and the afternoon was spent in sight
seeing and merrymaking. AS the
shades OF evening approached our
friends set out for. home and for time
the way was smooth and easy. The
gentle, faithful, we'll trained horses
needed little attention, and as botany
and horticulture were of no particular
interests the minds and fancies of the
four young people were turned to other
things. Thus busily engaged, they did
not notice that darkness was fast en-
veloping the earth until all of q sud-
den they found themselves.in the midst
Of what appeared to be an, extensive
forest. They stopped to mediate, but
could not agree as to whether or not
they had passed through any woods
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
Baking Economy

By the use of perfect baking powder
the house wife can derive as much
economy as from any other article used
in baking and cooking. In selecting
a baking powder, therefore, care should
be exercised to purchase one that re-
tains it's original strength and always
remains the same, thus making the
food sweet and wholesome and pro-
ducing sufficient leavening gas to make
the baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is
produced by the cheap baking pow
ders, making it necessary to use double
the quantity ordinarily rexuired to Sc
cure good results.
Manufacturers OF cream of tartar
powders ask about twice as much for
their goods as that paid for any other
baking powder, and food prepared
from these cream of tartar powders
contains large quantities of Rochelle
Salts. Ask your ply stefan what the
results would be from the constant
dosing of Rochelle Salts.
A baking powder that is recomm end
ed by leading physicians and chemists,
and which is both perfect in quality
and moderate in price, is therefore
suggested -one that has been found to
be best of test - Calumet From
the stane points of purity, wholesome
ness and economy, there is nothing to
excel it.
Food prepared with Calumet is alb
solutely free from Rochelle Salts,
Alum, Lime. Ammonia, or any in]uri-
Gus substance. Calumet Baking Pow
der complies in every respect with all
pure food laws, both State and Ma
tional.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
SIS Reward

Is offered for informa tion leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any one
injuring the company's property or in
any way interfering with the service
in the city of New o I'm or rural dis
tricts.
NEW ULM RURAL TELEPHONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10

Rooms to rent. Apply at the Office
of the Review. Al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

w lillian Smith filings, Mont.
Emma Miller. Springfield
Otto Eos burg Minneapolis
.Catharine Haubrich {. Milford
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST D 1910

anything be done now Where has she gone'
To Strauss. of course.
with the certificates"
suppose so. know nothing about It, and care
less did try to keep her back bit for your sake;
but she was pretty keen to be gone to him when
once she had his address, the underhanded little
wretchi" -
:. But stop-how long is it since she has gOnes"
Not three minutes. It's just possible that you
might catch her up. if you look alive
How can that be? / shouldn't know her have
never seen her We may have passed each other
in the street
Listen She is a small, slim girl with nearly
white hair and little Chinese eyes. She has on
blue serge skirt with my old astrakhan bolero and
a sailor hat Now, you can't miss her
But which way? Where does Strauss hves
81 promised not to tell, and I'm always as good
as nv word cried the reliable Miss Ermyn
/ Estrange; but between you and me, it's not
where Jenny will get down of her bus; so II you
Excellent Good-byl See you again!' said
David.
David was gone in a heat of action He took no
cab however but took to his heels that he might
top of each bus the line of route by running
little faster than the vehicles At this hour London
was already out of doors, going shopping, going
to office and works. 1t was bright morning, like
the beginning of spring People turned their heads
to look at the man who faster than the horses,
and pried into the buses Victoria, Whitehall,
Charing Cross, he passed-Still he could
one Just like Jenny. He began to lose hope, fnd-
ing, moreover, that running in London was not like
running in Wyoming, or even like his from
Bucks Here the air seemed to lack body and wine
1t did not repay the lungs effort, give back
all that expended; that in going up the steep
of Lower Regent-st. he began to breathe short
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Nevertheless, to reward him, there, not far from
the Circus he saw sitting patient in a bus corner
the sailor-hat, the bolero, the Chinese ewes. and
reddSh-white hair of Jenny.
The moment she stepped out, two men sprang
forward to address her-David and van Hupfeldt' 5
valet Van Hupfeldt lived near the lower portion
of Hanover Square. the way to which being rather
shut in and odd to one who does not know it. his
restlessness had become unbearable when Jenny
little late; he had described her to his valet
a wmpper-snapper named Neil-for van Hupfeldt
had several times seen Jenny with Miss L'Estrange
and had sent Neil to PicCadillv Circus where he
knew that Jenny would alight, in order to conduct
her to his rooms. However, as Neil moved quickly
forward David before him, and the valet
thought to himself: Hello this seems TO be a case
of twO'S company and three's none
David was saying to Jenny: You are Miss
LEstranges servant1"
9 | am answered Jenny.
She sent me after you. l must speak with you
urgently Come with me-
Now, in Jenny's head were visions of nothing less
than wealth wealth which she was eager to handle
that very hour. She said therefore to David: L
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CHAPTER x.
The Marriage Lines

nAVID had not gone to interview Jenny the day
- before in obedience to Miss L 'Estranges first
note, because of the sullen humOr to which he
relapsed after his experiences at three in the
morning in the streets of London. He resented
the visiting of the glimpses of the moon by young
woman who donned rubber overshoes before reenter-
ing her house. and he said to himself, The days
work, and skip the voletS"
Then, the next morning came Miss L'Estrange's
second letter-he must Jenny not later than
nine-thirty" or he would be too late" Again
this failed to him. With those lazy 1.-THE
movements of the body which characterized him,
he stroed for sometime about the flat after his early
breakfast, uncertain what to do. He saw, indeed
that some one else must be after the certificates
StrauSS-van Hupteldt-lt Strauss and van Hup-
feldt were one; but still he halted between two
waV?
Then again the face which he had seen at the grave
rose before him with silent pleadings, face touching
to a mans heart, with dry rose-leaf lips which she
had a way of wetting quickly, and in her cheeks
dle-aWay touch OF the peach, purpllSh like white
violets. And how did he know the Jealous youth
by what hundred reasons her nightly wandering
might be accounted for9 Why did he nourish that
sort OF resentment against girl who a perfect
stranger: Perhaps there really some jealousy
in it At which thought he laughed aloud and
suddenly darted into action, snatched a hat, and
went tYlnS. But then 1t already past nine.
When he reached Miss L 'Estranges flat for some
time no one answered his ring, and then the door
opened but little way to let a voice which said:
What IS it? l am not dressed. She's gone. l told
you you'd be too late"
Is she gomez" said David blankly, eager enough
now to see her.
Look here! Why should l be bothered with the
lot of you at this ungodly hour of the mornng?"
cried the tickle LEstrange. Il can't help your
troubles Can't you see when anybody is in beda''
But why did you let her so before l came?''
asked David.
You are cool! Am your mother'"
Il wish you were for this once"
Nice mother and son we little two would make,
wouldn't we2"
That's not the point. I'm afraid YOU are getting
cold; You ought to have contrived to keep the girl
till came though it is my own fault But can't
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

dwelling she said: "You can't come up, you know;
it is much too late. And there isn't any need. L
will let JennV 90 to early as you like IN the
morning if YOU give me your address, or you can
come Yourself tomorrow.
All don't be hard mel he pleaded. l
mustn't lose a night. Send her down to me, II L
Co o on; the poor girls asleep" she answered,
Where's the use in carrying on ike a loony!
Can't YOU take it cOOlly?
In the end he had to go without seeing Jenny,
having left his card on the understanding that she
should be with him not later than ten IN the morn
ing and that Miss L LEstrange should keep his ad-
dress an inviolable secret.
The moment he was gone from her, Ermyn L Es-
TRANCE darted up the stairs, as to catch something
and entering her fiat tripped into her bedroom
turned the light, threw of her cloak and put on
the necklace before her mirror 1t was hne affair."
and mistake, all lights and colors playing bo-
peep in the stones. She made curtsy to her I'M
age inspected herself every side, stepping this
way and that daintily, like peacock, keenly enjoy
ing the gift, till the novelty OF possessing 1t was
gone stale. But at no time did she feel any graf
tude to the gVer think of him at all IN con-
nection with it just the fact of having 1t occupied
her mind, it didn't matter whence.
And the mere knowledge that II was so valuable
proved it to be a brbe, pointed to a weakness IN
the gver. Some gifts to women, especially Splen-
did ones produce not only gratitude, but a GER
tain hardness of heart, contempt and touch OF en-
nifty Perhaps there is feeling OF Il ought TO be
grateful but being too happy to be grateful, they
are bored with a sense of fault, and for this they
punish the giver with the opposite of gratitude.
At all events, by the time Miss l. Estrange had
taken off the string of gems, memory had grown
up within her of David HarcOurt, and with it came
a mild feeling of partizanshiP and liking. for David
as against Strauss. 1t was wayward machine,
that she-heart under the bodice of Miss Ermyn
L'Estrange without motive, subtle with
out thought, treacherous for treachery's sake. As
a matter of fact before waking Jenny, it came into
her head to give a friendly tip to David on the
ground that he was not bad Sort and she
tualy out of her way to send him postcard
telling him that she had expected him to call on
Jenny that day, and that If he meant business, he
must see her not later than ninethirty the next
morning, he would be too late.
What web this which was being spun round
the young adventurer from Wyoming!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
DECIDES AGAINST AMERICANS.
French Council Of State Declares That
Insurance Law 10 Retroactive.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 Iht sun
PARIS, June lin general meeting yes
terday the Council Of State adopted modi-
hc%ations. introduced by sub-commlttees'
of the rules drawn up by Minister OF Com
merce Doumergue for the application OF
the new insurance laws. Among the
notifications is one to the effect hat the
law has ~retroacti We force.
It will be remembered that former Prime
Minister Rouvier took Of this matter tho
view OF the American embassy, which
was based on the opinions Of leading French
lawyers, that the law, which required the
investment Of French premiums in French
securities, was not retroactive. NJ, Rouvier
got the Minister Of Commerce, NJ. Trouillot,
to insert a regulation TO hat effect in the
rules drawn up for the application of the
law.
Now the Council Of State rules that the
former ministers in doing this were IN
error and that the law is retroactive. One
OF two things may now happen First,
the Government may issue a decree, putting
Immediately into force the rules as amended
Second, it nay suspend the decree, pending
further representations by the American
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

and II individual MOI not connected
with either board.
There was a strong sentiment againsi
the arbit ration agreement. The conferenCH
WIS called to bring about harmony In the
building trades. according TO the delegates,
but ons OF the resolutions passed. declared
"illeRitimate" several OF the dual unions
which had not responded 90 tho invita- ion
II was decided that these unions won vi not
he recognize d which means that the other
unions will order striker wherever their
members are employed.
A committee OF nine submitted q plan Tor
amelElmating the two boards which was
adopted and was sent out to the affiliated
unions last evening for ratification; An
other meeting will lie held next Friday to
frame a constitution and bylaws and adopt
a name for the new body. According 10
the promoters Of the movement the arbitra-
ton agreement has not proved a SUCCESS
and would have to be altogether change"
before il would please all the unions
The bricklayers, who are under the ar
bitration agreement, are fighting a new
organization of pa 'terers formed under
the arbitration agree ment. A strike OF
bricklayers against this new union held
UP work for some time on an apartment
house at Eightv-sixth street ana Central
Park West. The Building Trades En-
ployers' Association has obtained a tenn
porary Injunction in the Supreme Court
restraining the general contractor for the
the plastering contractor and giving the
work to a contractor who employs mem
bers Of another union. Argument to
make the injunction permanent was. heard
Yesterday by Justice Leventritt, who re-
served his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
FOR BURTON,S EXPULSION.
senate VIII Expei Him Tuesday Unless He
Resigns Before That Day.

WASHINGTON. JUNE 1.-The first step look
ing toward the expulsion from the United
States Senate of Joseph Ralph Burton, con-
victed Of a crime against the United States,
and whose case was recently affirmed on
appeal by the United States Supreme Court,
was taken to-day by the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. Senator Bailey
of Texas offered a resolution declaring that
Senator Burton "be and hereby is expelled
from his seat as a Senator OF the United
States from the State Of Kansas" The
second part of the resolution directs the
secretary Of the Senate to inform the Gov
ernor Of the State of Kansas of the action
taken. q,
The resolution would have been reported
unanimously at the meeting OF the COM
mittee to-day had it not been decided to
give the Kansas Senator a further oppor-
tunity to submit his resignation. 1t was
also decided that the committee should have
before it, when action was taken, the record
of the Court in the case, n that will be
ready at the special meeting of the COM
mittee called for next Tuesday TO consider
MIR. Bailey's reso lution
The committee agreed to vote on the
resolution that day unless Senator Burton
resigns in the meantime: Burton is now
at his home in Abilene, Kan, and II is be-
lieved here that he will hand his resigna-
ton to the Governor Of Kansas in time to
forestall action by tee committee next
Tuesday, Republican Senators and in
~luential friends of Burton will make every
| effort to induce him to resign, for it is a fore
gone conclusion that he will not be per-
mitted to draw a single days salary as
Senator after next Tuesday.
Burton's case presents some pathetic
features. He is absolutely penniless, and
when he was elected to the Senate, ac-
cording to his own admission, he was
$50, 600 in debt. He has said to members
was an additional morsel of food for his
family. He has been frank enough to say
that he needed the salary to sustain his
family while he was serving his jail sentence
which shows that he has little or no hope
that the Supreme Court will grant his mo-
ton for a rehearing.