davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24
JUST A Few
SYNONYMS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. "a
Senator Tom Carter, a good story
teller, loves to recall the picture of
the late Senator Hoar as chairman
of the committee on elections, prod
ding George Hauser, of Montana, a
friend of Senator w. A. Clark, who
was called to testify as to Clark s
determination to use money to buy
his election.
81 was tellin' the old man." ex-
planned Hauser to the committee
''to jar loose"
Pardon me-" interrupted Senator
Hoar. 81 did not quite gather what
you were urging upon Mr.. Clark"
Hauser-I was tellin' him to
ease up-to come down.
Senator Hoar-I don't believe I
quite follow you.
Hauser-Why, 1 was telling the
old man that he would have to
cough up-that he would have to
peel something off his roll-that he
would have to give downfall,
that-why, you know, that the boys
would have to have some stuff.
Senator Hoar-What was it the
boys wanted?
Hauser-Why, the long green,
the simoleans, the rocks-money,
money.
Senator Hoar-Oh! Money! l
think | begin to understand. You
may proceed.
And the witness, somewhat flus-
tered, and not quite certain as to
the innocence of the old school
statesman from New England, went
on with his story.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24

The Spokane Press delivered 2!
cents per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24
DINNER DRESSES.

Pompadour silk is one Of the most
fashionable fabrics for dinner dress
es, and young women especially
choose it, for it trims itself. With
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24

The water wagon committee has
decided 70 give . present CT some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24

kind to Hi Rivers, the veteran
driver Among other things, a
Waterbury watch has been sug-
gested. The committee has
adopted resolutions censuring John
d. Rockefeller jr. severely for say.
ing there was no harm in drinking
one glass of beer.
HAS the new minister any bust
ness ability?"
Il should say so. He held us up
for $500 more than we first offered
him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24
AMONG OURSELVES
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Gee, but whit a lot O.
fellers are willin' t
take off their hats T. a
$40 bill.
-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24

president Roosevelt sent pic.
lures with one OF his messages to
congress"
81 suppose he'll be setting 'em to
music next"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Christmas dinner, 75c. Young
turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, ice
cream, English plum pudding and
lots of other good things at Cakes
Cafe, 512 to SIG Sprague av. see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24

the exception of q wide plastron
and shoulder surplice of Venice
lace, charming pink silk Of this
material has no other trimming.
The color of the silk is soft gray
figured with deep toned roses with
green leaves.
The gown is made on the prin-
cess lines, with a short train. The
sleeves are of the heavy Venice,
and the plastron on the front Of
the corsage is brought to the waist
line, where it is held at a soft knot,
and the lace then falls in long ends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TOMORROW
Department Commander Will be
Present to Speak.

Among all the entertainments that
will be held this week to which the pub
lie is invited, the people of the city
should not forget the entertainment to
be given tomorrow evening by the la
dies of Hecker Circle, at the opera
house.
The circle is in need of money. This
money, whenever they have it, is used
for INDECENT families of old soldiers
and a more commend able organization
does not exist in the city. It has been
the custom of the circle to observe
Washington's birthday with some kind
of patriotic services and the occasion
was SO we'll patronized last year and
the people were so we'll pleased that
they were induced to give public en-
tertainment this year.
That it may be popular and accessi-
BILE to all the price of admission has
been made so low tn at there will be no
excuse for any person absenting him
self from the meeting. The program
includes an address by the department
commander of the state G. A. r., c..
f. Mcdonald of ST. Cloud, whom all
will be delightedlto hear. There will
be recitations and songs and instru-
mental music by the Second Regiment
band, besides short addresses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

there is little music in your hearts
you will feel amply repaid for the time
and money it has cost you.
This concert, like all the other ones,
is under the direct management of j.
C. Hofmeister one of the best musici-
ans in the city, VINO has been director
OF the band for many years, succeed
ing himself each year with no opposi-
ton.
In the program as published below
will be seen the Musical High SCHOOL,
German Operetta. It is the conclud-
ing number on the program. It will
be interesting to the public to know
that the orchestration for this part
was created by W. T. Eckstein. He
has done considerable of this work
and some of it the people of the city
have listened to with pleasure and
wondered where it was secured. The
parts are arranged for the various in
struments by him from the piano score
which comes originally with the piece.
Following is the program for the
evening:
a. Hymn ......... .Palestrina
o Gloria March r. H. Losey
Fra Diavolo, Overture. Auber
German Air Var. J. Schwarm
(Cornet Solo by John Wartha)
A Morning in Noah's Ark (Descrip-
Ve)-......... .ISOllinSOn
serenade( Song for Baritone) Schubert
Wedding March from ga Midsum-
mer Nights Dream. .Mendelssohn
Austrian Hymn with Haydn's Origi-
nal var Haydn
Jean de Paris, Overture "A. Boieldieu
In Shadow Land, Waltz. Robinson
Allegretto from Haydn's ''Military
Symphony" ................. Haydn
Awakening of the Lion .Kontsky
Northwind- March. wv. P. Chambers
Star-Spangled Banner. .............
A Musical High School,. Louis Kron
A Comical German Operetta in one
Act. DEMONSTRATION by w. T. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
CONCERT COMES SATURDAY
observation-disclosures With
Excellent Program.
Twelve Selections of Standard
Pieces 10 be Rendered..
Seventh Annual Concert Should
Receive Good Patronage.

Saturday evening at the opera house
the.Second Regiment band will enter
tain the people of this city and vicini-
ty with the seventh annual concert, for
which the members have been prepar-
ing for long time. The program for
the evening is made up of some excel
lent numbers pieces that are used in
the concerts given by some of the most
noted bands in the United States
music that only skilled musicians will
attempt to render in public.
There are great many people in
this city who admire good music and
are willing to contribute to the perpetu-
alton of it, who always 60 to these
concerts and are pleased with them,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

The marriage of Miss Mary Mages
to John Laudon took place in the
Catholic church in this city yesterday
morning and was celebrated by Father
Sandmeyer. The young man who
figures in this ceremony is we'll known
in the city and has a host OF friends
who will congratulate him upon his
marriage. He is employed in the
freight office of the Northwestern where
he is liked by all connected with the
Office. He is also I'd lieutenant of Co.
A, and stands we'll with all the boys
in the company The Review joins
with his many friends in wishing him
long life and happiness IN his new
estate.
c. L. Townsend, district passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific railroad
was in the city yesterday looking after.
business for his company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

then there are another larger number
who praise tho band and add their
voices to the applause which goes up
when the band is giving its free public
concerts but who never gonear the hall
Of the band, then there is another class
who do not care for music but who
recognize that a band such as the
Second Regiment band is one of the
best advertisements city can have.
Now these two latter classes should
not leave it to the one former class to
support lie band and contribute alone
to all the entertainments. Get out tC
the concert Saturday evening and wher
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
IN an its stages, and that is Catarrh,
Han Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity,
requires constitutional treatment, HALLS
IatarIh Cure is taken internally, acting
DIRECTLY upon the blood and mucous sur
races OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and give
the patent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any
case that 1T fails to cure, Send for list Of
20, TOLEDO, Q. Sold by all druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
EAGLES DEFEAT CONSOLIDATED
Bowling Game at Minneapolis Won
by Close Score.

The Eagle Mill bowling team which
went to Minneapolis Sunday to play
against team from the Consolidated
! mill OF that city carried off the honors
OF the day by the narrow margin of
thirty pins. The score for the
series being 1878 to 1871. In the games
that were played last year between the
Eagle Mill boys and the Minneapolis
players the latter defeated the New Ulm
team both times by more than 500
points.
In the first game of the series New
Ulm won by sixty-seven pins and kept
ahead of their opponents until the last
game of the series when the Flour City
team defeated them by forty-six pins
1t was a spirited contest and was entered
into by both teams with a determine
ton to win and the playing on both
sides while it was not phenomenal was
above the average.
1t was very pleasant day and a
number of friends of the home team
went down to witness the sport and do
some roofing for the home boys. 1t
| is expected that return game will be
played in this city in the near future.
Converting pipe into a gatling gun
for the purpose of having a little
| sport at the expense of the other fell
! low, may serve to delight the audience
but it is rather hazardous on the one
whoisunconsciously dragging away"
at an old pipe filed with gun powder
| and Dukes mixture. This little episode
took place in one Of the business pla-
ces the other night. The victim of the
joke not only got genuine scare, but
his face and eyes were slightly injured,
| while the principal joker did some
lively stunts with towels and hot
water. Things were real exciting for
about three minutes. advance.
Communication.
EDITOR REVIEW
Last Friday evening Prof. Hall Of
the state university delivered lecture
on North America. About 12O atten-
tive listeners had met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Beecher whose
hospitality is favorably shown. The
lecturer dealt mostly on the geological
aspect of our continent presenting the
latest hypothesis and theorems. It
was announced that this lecture was
to be considered an attempt at what
might develop into University Ex-
tension Course. This, to a certain
degree, would depend upon the en-
couragement of the public to give such
| an enterprise. If the attendance at
this first lecture is to serve as an index
for future support, then those having
in charge the preliminary arrange
ments have no reason to feel dissatis-
fed. 1t is to be hoped that at a time
not too far distant such a course as
indicated, will be arranged.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Royal Vaudeville company, an
organization of young fellows of this
city have arranged a repertoire of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. G. Warren pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belalr, Ca, says
of Eclectic Bitters: '.It''s a Godsend to
mankind. 1t cured me of lame back,
stiff Joints, and complete physical col
lapse. | was so weak 1t took me half an
hour to walk mile. Two bottles of
Electric Bitters have made me so strong
| have just walked three miles in SO min
utes and feel like walking three more.
It's made new man of me- Greatest
remedy for weakness and all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at 0. M. Olsen's Drug
Store. Price soc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
the tattered and torn subscription

of the tattered and torn subscription
list.
The passing of much Of. this spirit
may not be detriment to the great
profession of the editor, it may not
rob the public of much; the public has
changed and with it the editors have
changed. The god of this nation and
of this people is largely money, and
that which people and nation wor-
ships that will rule, and while it can
not be charged today that there are
editors who may be bought, it is never
theless true that the nrst question asked
is, sis there anything in it?''
This was something of the sentiment
of the editor who looked over the list
of the first members of the association
and remembered those early days when,
he said, ''ten dollars was as much then
as one-hundred are now"
V. B. Seward of Marshall was in the
city Friday looking after case in
chambers. In conversation with a re-
porter for the Review he stated that in
e-.ent Judge Weber decided to be a
candidate for the office of judge of the
district court to succeed himself he
hardly thought he would enter the
field. He did not appear to be very
anxious to make the canvass but
thought he would like the office if it
did not require too much of struggle
to get it. He thought that Senator
Somerville was the man to be pitted
by the Republicans against John A.
Johnson, and believed that he could
be elected, but he did not believe that
he had ghost of show for the Office
which McCleary now holds. He
thought Of all the men so far men
toned for the place of Governor Mr..
Somerville was the one hest suited to
harmonic the party, while this may be
true enough it might be taken that Mr..
Seward has an object in getting the
Sleepy Eye lawyer to forego the race
for judge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21
SEED CONTEST FOR CHILDREN
Children of Public School Urged to
Raise Seed.
Novel Experiment Adopted by
State Farm School.
Free Instructions Given and Prizes
OF $4,000 Offered.

A bulletin from the State Agricul-
tural college entitled Rural School
Agriculture; received at the office last
week contains instructions for those
who wish to enter the contest for the
prizes offered for seed grain raised by
students of the public schools. These
instructions may be obtained from the
county superintendent through the
teachers in the schools or by writing
to D. D. Meyne, St. Anthony Park
In conducting the experiment the
Bulletin says it is thought best to in
clude in the work only the common
grains, wheat, oats and corn, giving
an Introductory chapter on seeds; their
parts, termination, selection, weight,
classes, etc. Definite rules for score
cards and judging will also be included
for the benefit of the teachers and
judges of the contest. Upon the basis
OF these rules it is planned to have a
contest in each county and in the state.
The contestants are to be the pupils of
the schools, both boys and girls.
Prizes amounting to more than So, 900
will be offered for the best grains
grown in each class The winners in
the county contests will carefully keep
their samples and send them to the
ones in charge of the state contest.
Here they will compete for grand state
prizes. The county contests may be
planned as best suits the local condi-
tons or the desires of those in charge
The county contests will be held under
the auspices of the Farmers Club of
Minnesota, while the state contest will
be under the auspices of the Minnesota
Field Crop Breeders Association.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

The Royal Vaudeville company, an
organization of young fellows of this
city have arranged a repertoire of
amusement features that are unique
and attractive and will give the initial
performance at the opera house Thurs
day evening March 1st at which time
they hope to have a large audience.
The specialties and feature work of the
boys is something that will please and
amuse all. The company will play in
some of the nearby towns after con
Guiding the performance here
WANTED-Men, women, boys and girls
to represent McClure's Magazine.
Good pay. Address 81 East 23d ST.,
n. Y. City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

The Brown County Journal is re.
sponsible for the statement that the
coming season will see extensive i'm
provements made on the Eagle mill,
sufficient to increase the capacity to
5000 barrels daily output. This has
been the ambition of the company for
sometime, and in anticipation of that
the capacity as indicated on part OF
their stationery places the mill at the
above figure. To make the necessary
improvements one of the elevators will
have to be torn down as the unused
ground in the vicinity of the mill is
very scarce. Aside from these addi-
tons the company contemplates the
erection of a number of elevators as
feeders for the mill.
Miss Martha Gliding who spent most
of the past two months at home with
her parents, departed for several
points south and west Tuesday. It is
her intention to stay for few weeks
with her brother, Tony Gliding who
resides in Redfield, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
PERSONAL AND Social

DR.. and Mrs H. NJ. Bracken are at the PARK
HOTEL Hot Springs, Ark. E
John Fogerty and son of 2742 Stevens avenue
nave gone to California for the winter
Minnehaha Rebekah lodge, No. 10. will give q
dance Friday evening in the hall, Fourth street
and Central avenue. -,
Miss Erma Wilk of 500 East Twenty.sixth
street has gone to New York to spend the
winter with friends. 0 '1@
NJ. and Mrs W. S. Schmidt of West Con.
eord,t Mimi. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs ~ N
lruax. o07 Eighth street S.
= dudley T; Chase corps will meet Wednesday
IN memorial hail. courthouse, and the ELECTION
VI ohlcers Will take place. = ~.
Carnation circle, No. 543, r. H. c., will give
masquerade ball tomorrow evening in McElroy
man, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. -
Miss Mary E.. Kurritten has completed her
studies at the Mankato normal school and has
returned to spend the remainder of the winter
WIN her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Kurrit.
ten. S2233 Clinton avenue. =
Hennepin Court No. 2 Royal Ladies' WINS
entertained Friday afternoon at the home of
MIS- Henry Whittier, 2515 Chicago avenue. The
decorations were red poinsettias and carnations
the prizes in a guessing contest. ~"
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Broadway Central, D. c. s.Teffery
Hoffman, W: w.. Haynie, II. G. kelley: I'm
per1al,. Z. s. Rand; Park Avenue A. K Ford;
Astor:t - M. Jett, c. Rasmussen Holland. W
K. Morison: Woodstock, J. F. Foster; Seville
AZ p. Dawson. W. Dalgarno. Duluth-Wood-
stock, =. H.. Barnes; Holland. T. D. Merrill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THO ALIVE
BY Polly Penn.

One of the incest things in life is
the ability; to get:up each morning with
feeling that something new and I'M
dreamed of is going to happen. =" D.
II The2 gods have gifted a few fresh
souls with this faculty, and they are
the happiest people, on earth.
Something may not happen, to be
as yesterday. Yet there are i've chances
n ten that something will happen.
| What occurs today may be he5'very
turning point Of our lives, even tho
we don It know it.
There is always, you. see, this de
| ldightful possibility. It. gives life spicy
flavor. The common round is less. mo
| notonous when one considers, with
bright eyes and quickened pulse, that
doesn't r. today it may, tomorrow
Wherefore, instead Of ! disappointment
at evening y n there is the Joy Of renewed
:, For5zpeop1e> who take this view @#@of
things life never loses it's interest. No
day is, so. dull that a miracle may NOT
happen N IT.: And what's more, miracles
40 Shappen, to these .people.t,And they
afe s 1he, only people they 30 happen TO!
Emerson 8. They come and .goE:like
muffed and yelled figures sent from
distant friendly party; but they say
nothing, and if. we do not use the Gifts
they bring. they carry them as silently
away. = The days are made On
loom whereof the warp and woof are
past and future. time. They are ma:
jesticallY dressed, as if every god
/ brought thread to the skvey web
This miracle is hurled into
every beggar's hands. The blue sky is
a covering for a market and for the
cherubim and seraphim.''t /, - :
It pays to keep this childlike atti
tude, Of expectancy toward life; Who
can tell what will *happen9, In a dav
an hour. little minute life NAV Law
upon US her browning touch. ~.
- did hope, / did expeet,'' saws
one, g but life's browning touch, when
1t came, was sorrow.' :.
| An. that is true. Not even the most
! hopeful can choose. which it is the com
Ing, hours shall bring-:ioy, or need, OF
suffering. The most we can do is f.
| look to It that we bring to each hour
what shall ftly meet it's challenge. This
and this alone is in our. power. 3
| And this, on the Whole. is The hest las,
resolution any one of us could make fol
the new year, so soon to Open
60; into it with fresh hope and wide:
eyed expectancy. Expect all the won.
derfui things to happen you looked FOR
when you were child. Yet. having
outgroWn chlldishness, so tkec1,slin ne
yourself that you will be prepared ia
meet whatever it can possibly bring !,
If you put that resolution in nrac.
tice, you, too. can be one. Of the han.
:, piest people on earth. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
WOMEN; "'SEE'"' GOVERNOR

Women suffra gists, some thirty
strong, > marched ! on Governor j: a.
johnson this mofning@ and came off IN
part, at least, victorious. The COVER
nor admitted that she favored suffrage
Tor women, but declined to say, whether
mention the matter in HIS message t.,
the coming legislature Wit Ia recon- 4
mendation that a law be passed giving
women the same unrestricted ballot
rights as men, #l;!' .'>' '', .sA'''>F
The delegation represented the Min
nesota Women Suffrage association, and
was headed by Mrs, S. A. StockweI Of
Minneapolis. Mrs: - Stockwen made
the first address to the governor, after
e eR4or r1sl{ Dfva tsd 2thered in the
1.-THE time is now opportune,'' said
Mrs. Stockwell. "r,Instead of our now
needing q friend At court, the court
has become our friend. Women are
now endowed with every right enioved
by men except suffrage, and we think
1t time the ancient statutes on the'sub-
lect be changed::'I/ zs:;, ''%f
Mrs: Stockwell was followed by. DR..
Ethel Hurd of Minneapolis. eve ask
the right of women; suffrage as a mat
ter of simple justice, " said Dr.: Hurd.
- believe that until women take their
right place in the Legislation of Jus
tice. men will continue to suffer thru
the laws which are enacted, and women
| will suffer further untold disabilities: -
| eve are not seekers Of offce,' Mrs
Eugene B. Farmer Of st. Paul told the
governor. "But we are seekers OF
more recognition >as-.citizens: Governor
johnson, you have always been Ia good
and faithful son: In the name Of The
fair. women of this state, in the name
Of THE mothers in. Minnesota, we ask
you this favor; thatgyou recommend in
your message to; the. legislature the
EEfrage. ~ ~ r: Sz<S=s,: @'=I :f-|
Then spoke the governor. >&#s
I -, ,hayes NOT yet determined just
what will put into, my message. / am
/ in sympathy, however, with your move
1 ment; # I had my way about it, ]
I this the lady callers smiled. "But,' he
concluded, IT cannot promise that ]
will mention the subject in my mes
/ sage. The smiles shhsided, the women
/ thanked the governor for the hearing
and departed. = ~ E+.7*