davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-20
BRYAN N HEARST.

Raymond, the able correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, says there is a
growing belief among democrats here
that their next national ticket will con-
tain one or both of the names of Will
liam Jennings Bryan and William Ran
dolph Hearst.
1t is curious how frequently the be-
lief in the reincarnation of Bryan
seems to crop out among the democrat
ic members of congress. Men who dis
agreed with him on the money ques-
ton now are inclined to follow him in
the belief that his financial vagaries
do lot in any way affect the political
situation and ought not to be taken in
to account in determining the avail
ability OF a candidate any than
devotion to any other dead and gone
Issue.
There is apparently a getting togeth-
ler of the Bryan and Hearst men in the
democracy, and the result of such a
combination in the eyes of far seeing
political prophets is more than likely
to be the use of both names on the
ticket for 1908.
The belief in the betterment of demo
cratic prospects as years go by Is not
confined to men of that party alone.
There will be a great fight for the nom
%ination next time, because there will
be no Roosevelt in the way then, and
may be, will from present appearances
head the ticket only after a hard fight,
which would leave some serious politi'
cal scars behind it,
Fol this reason the democrats alrea,
ldy are beginning to take stock of their
presidential possibilities, and it is mar.
~velous, in the first place, to note how
frequently the choice narrowed down
to between Bryan and Hearst, and, in
the second place, how constantly the
community of interests between these
two men is made manifest.
Alton B. Parker's tour through the
south has not excited a ripple of en-
thusiasm for him. Democratic leader,
look upon their late candidate almos
Invariably in the same way. They ad
mire his personal purity of life. Hi!
individual magnetism is freely admit
ted, and every one says if HI had beeI
elected president he would have given
good account of himself. On the other
hand, practical democratic politicians
say there was absolutely nothing in the
last campaign which rendered the re.
nomination of Mr.. Parker either prob
able or desirable. He lost his head at
an early stage in the campaign, made
charges he could not substantiate, mis-
interpreted the temper of the people
woefully, n in his public speeches
and letters failed to demonstrate an
atom of political capacity. No one in
the democratic councils seems to be
lieve that Park is still a politica
Quantity IN any sense of the word.
, 1906-03-20
THEY KICKED ON
WEBB'S BIC BILL
OF NATRoNA
COUNTY DlsALLoW EXPENSE
OF THE SHERIFF's TRIP.
Webb Hints That Commissioners Were
Not With Him In Efforts to Recap
ture Mar Who Broke Jail at Cas-
per-Joe Lafors Denied That He
Was Ordered Out of Mexico.

Casper, Wyo., March 20.-Sheriff
Webb and the board of county commits
are at swords points and their
troubles may. be taken into the courts.
Webb charges that the board will give
him no financial support in apprehend-
ing criminals, and it is covertly limited
that the commissioners are standing
in with the lawless element. Recently
Webb went to Old Mexico to search
for Ed Lee, the escaped horse thief,
but returned empty-handed. He put
in a bill for $3.50 for expenses incurred
on the trip. but the board refused to al
low it, with the following notation
thereon: "Disallowed for the reason
that Lee escaped from jail without
negligence or fault on the part of the
county"
Friends of Webb charge there is a
niger in the wood pile" and that Ger,
tain members of the board don't want
Lee brought back. 1t has been current.
.ly reported ever since Lees escape
that wealthy stockmen were assisting
him in his getaway.
, 1906-03-20
LARAMIE AND CENTENNIAL.

Clipped from the Centennial Post.
Tony Cuerdon had business in Lara
mic last week, returning to the valley
Friday.
E. NJ. Hicks returned to his ranch
down the valley Thursday, after spend,
ing a week in Laramie.
G. L. Wright made a trip to Lara,
ME Monday evening, returning to the
ranch the next morning.
Ed Hall spent Friday and Saturday
of last week in Laramie, collecting
bounty on some coyote hides and look.
ing after other business matters.
NJ. Wolbol had business in Laramie,
last week, returning here Friday. He
was accompanied to the city by his
daughter, Miss Laura, who will visit
friends there for a few weeks.
, 1906-03-20
Joe Lafors All Grit.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 20.-"Joe'
Lafors, the wel[known deputy United
States marshal, Indignantly denies the
story that he left Mexico recently be-
cause of letters he had received threat
ening him with death If he did not re-
turn to Wyoming. Lafors accompa-
MED Sheriff Webb of Natrona county to
old Mexico to assist in the capture of
Ed Lee, the escaped horse thief, but
when he found it would be useless to
pursue Lee further Lafors returned.
He says no one except Sheriff Webb
himself knew that he was in old Mex.
or when he returned. He brands
the story as a pipe from the brain of a
space-flling correspondent.
, 1906-03-20
LARGE Muffs Fashionable.

Muffs this year are of all shapes and
sizes, but the most fashionable muff is
very large and full. With chinchilla,
especially, lace is so handsome that 1t
is used this season to a great extent.
Cream lace %ruffles, either at the wrist
openings or falling down from the end
of the muff, are exquisite in coloring,
with either chinchilla OF sable. Need
less to state, only the richest furs
should be made up with lace and only
the handsomest lace should be en-
ployed. Artificial flowers, violets and
gardenias trim the muff to be carried
with an elaborate reception costume,
and a few clusters of the same flower
may be half hidden in the fur neck
piece. With a walking suit the muff is
comparatively small and no matter Of
what fur 1t must not be trimmed eth
er with lace or flowers.
, 1906-03-20
HEARTH ANDBOUDOIR
TIMELY TOPICS OF GENERAL
FEMININE INTEREST.
Black Velvet Costume Trimmed With
Black and White SILK srald-Rus-
Sian Suit for the Little Folks-Large
Muffs In Fashion.
skirts of Escape Lenath."

Skirts are without exception the
escape length" The fact that Amer
lean women are more given to run
ming about on foot than Frenc wo-
men explains why they do not follow
the latter in the n after Of trained
dresses, which can only be carried
about safely in carriages. This, OF
course, applies only to the tailor
dresses. The evening gowns are
trained, though an occasional dance
dress is short. Skirts are usually
made with from nine to thirteen cores,
though once in a while there are some
sixteen or seventeen. This, however,
is extreme. AS to the pattern, the
flare and circular flounces are most
prominent. There is a suggestion OF
empire effect in the so-called princess
skirt. 1t is fitted yer the hips and
around the waist, extending a few
inches above the waist line. The jack
ct worn with this is very short, be-
ing something between an Elton and a
coffee jacket.
, 1906-03-20

John w. Highly, a Minneapolis letter
carrier, has found to his cost that it
pays to obey the mandates of Uncle
Sam, even If he is doing good while dis
obeying orders. When the Christmas
holiday rush was at its height Highly
one day found his work not quite ON
pleted when the hour to report at the
office arrived. There were presents for
children in his bundle and doubtless
some for fathers and mothers, so Hig-
by took the chance and delivered the
remaining mail in his pouch. He was
reported to the department for his
breach of the rules and has just been
notified that he has been locked one
days pay. Another time Highly will
leave the mail go un%delivered, and
h Il save his pay
, 1906-03-20
Shirred VeIveteen.

A few short seasons ago the sug-
gestion that velveteen be shirred in
any way would have been greeted with
scorn and derision, but the chiffon
velveteens of to-day lend themselves
beautifully to this effective mode of
handling. A charming design is that
wherein the g of the costume lies
in the way the material is handled.
The corsage maintains some SEM
blance of blouse lines, the necessary
definition of the wasteline being clev-
erly accomplished in a strapped cein-
ture. The sleeve is pulled at the top
and all down the arm are rows upon
of shirring clear to the wrist.
The skirt has a narrow petticoat panel
in the front.
, 1906-03-20

Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago is becoming
pessimistic. He is of the opinion that
this is a veritable age of commercial
ism and gold grabbing. THE children
of today are taught: Honesty is the
best policy. Get money honestly if you
can, but get money Success today is
gagged by the number of dollars a man
has; learning is rated by the number
OF millions a man has boarded. There
is a tendency eve to put a market val
ue on morality and conscience; relig-
ion to most business men is consider
ed an uncomfortable a~ppendage." To
a certain extent Rabbi Hirsch is right,
but just at the present time there is
little question bu that the world is get
ting better. For illustration, talks like
the rabbi is making are having a tend
ency to turn men from mammon to
better things in life. The man who has
gained millions by crafty and illegiti-
mate means is coming to be looked up
on with pity and commiseration. With
in the past two or three months some
of them have gone to their graves I'M
honored and unsung and others are up
on sick beds through the disgrace
brought upon themselves by their
crooked ways. Almost any man can &C.
cumulate money if he sets out to do it,
but it is generally at the expense of
honesty, righteous dealing and charity.
, 1906-03-20
MOTHERS RECEIVE A LECTURE.

A Yonkers pastor took occasion the
other day to tell the mothers of his par
ish just why they could not expect to
raise their boys free from the gambling
habit.
Mothers often come to me and So
liclt my aid in saving their sons from
conditions that are too bad to be dis.
cussed here. They tell me of the pas
sion for gambling that seems to be at
the root of so much that is bad and
vicious in their sons lives. Let me
tell you, my good friends, that there
will be no remedy for this until we
have checked gambling III our own
homes and in connection with large So
cial functions.
"Ther is nothing sensational in what
l am going to say, but submit there is
a deal of truth in it. Society today is
being permeated with the passion for
games of chance, and where once the
racetrack or the club were the scenes
OF this indulgence, and men almost
wholly the victims of it, now it has be-
come the fashion for women to occupy
themselves in this common pursuit.
Why in some places 1t is almost a dan.
gerous thing for women of fine instincts
n high religious principles to accept
an invitation to evening functions.
If the fashionable game of bridge
cannot be played without indulging the
gambling habit, then let us ostracize
1t altogether. Think of an evening din
ner party which, l am credibly advised.
terminating in a game of this popular
sort, was followed the next day by the
sending of bills to the several losers
, 1906-03-20
Keeps chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House

We would not be without Chamber
aims Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
land continually in our home" says
W. W. kearney, editor of the Independ.
ent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept
at hand ready for instant use, a cold
may be checked at the outset and cur
ed in much less time than after it has
become settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for
roup in children, and will prevent the
attack when given as o as The child
hoarse, or even after the crou.
Ply cough appears. which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-20
A Favorite Remedy for Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favoritA with the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
oughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-20

elements as her brothers. The least
experienced can, wjth the aid of an ac-
curate pattern, fashion this little gar
ment without any trouble, the plaits
are applied, and there is little more to
do than to close the seams. Made in
brown serge, with shield. collar, cuffs,
belt and the little touches of trim.
ming in stitched white serge, this
dress will be serviceable and pretty.
The same idea worked out in cheviot
Of blue and red would also be very
satisfactory.
, 1906-03-20
Danger Ahead

Two heavy snow storms have visited
this section during March, and the
month is not half over. Although the
loss to stock was not nearly so disas-
trous as in some of the former years,
it has left them in a weak condition,
and two more such storms would deal
death and disaster to a large number
Casper Tribune.
, 1906-03-20
A Stateswoman-

If a WORD may be coined Susan B
Anthony was a "stateswoman' just as
much as William E. Gladstone was a
statesman Gladstone, all his life,
fought for the Acknowledgement of a
people, so all her life did Susan B.
Anthony preach Acknowledgement of a
people. Some historian, in the far
on future will accord this grand old
woman her proper place in history
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1906-03-20
The appeal to Passion

There is a paper comes to this office
printed under the cognomen Appeal
to Reason" 1t is one of the rankest
anarchistic sheets that ever issued
from any press and should be entitled
Appeal to Prejudice" or Appeal to
unreason." If ever there was good
cause for suppression of any paper in
the United States, because of its treas
enable and damnable utterances, here
is n in this so-called Appeal to Rea-
son."-Saratoga Sun.
, 1906-03-20
Pretty Russian Suit.

Never was there a style more be
coming or practical for the little ones
than the Russian suits. AS they can
be worm with %petticoats or boomers,
the same design will serve for the
manikin as well as the little maiden.
Many a sensible mother whose aim is
the proper development Of her chill
dren ignores Mrs. Grundy and dresses
the little daughter in one of these
frocks with boomers and gives her
the same freedom to struggle with the
, 1906-03-20
For Evening Frocks.

White tulle is a charming and mod
ish material for the youthful evening
frock, and much used. though OIL
course sadly perishable. 1t lends it.
self readily, as do most of the airy,
diaphanous materials, to the flower
garland, ribbon and lace trimmings,
, 1906-03-20

John d. Rockefeller is pictured by
the dispatches as living in a state Of
constant dread lest he may be kidnap-
ed. His house is constantly guarded
and equipped with searchlights. In the
words of Bobby Burns, The happiest
mans without a shirt"
, 1906-03-20

1t is claimed by a telephone ex-
change at Hutchinson. Kan, hat wire
less messages passing between Denver
and n City were audible to the
telephone operators. The sounds, it is
alleged, we're like the honk, honk of an
automobile horn.
, 1906-03-20

Parker, in his anxiety to again get
before the people of the nation, is tell
ing the people of the south hat the
next democratic candidate should come
from that section of the country. AL
ton is not stirring up any geat enthusi-
asm. Even the people to whom he is
talking are looking in another direction
for a candidate.
, 1906-03-20

Happiness is more to be sought af-
ter than great riches. Happiness
eludes the man who has nothing more
to work for; no other needs to crafty.
, 1906-03-20
STATE r
Short on Cents

Short on Gents
That man who sent a newly coined
copper cent to the manufacturer who
advertised for u new scent ought to
have had more sense.-Centennial
Post.
, 1906-03-20
ano these floral gafnltures are partic.

ana these Moral earhltures are partlc
ularly dainty and lovely this ISL
One may find, too, mousseline o.
chiffon in plain tints or in white, with
a border of tiny flower festoon or gar
land printed in delicate colorings and
these bordered stufs are succe ssfully
used in combination with plain mate
rial to match and with fine inset lace
and self trimming for accompaniment.
New York Sun.
, 1906-03-20
mo9udos,ir
MsConfidenee

One of the new %princesse gowns is
of brown net, with a deep chiffon vel
vet flounce. The net is embroidered in
odd conventional designs of chenille.
Gold lace robs 1t of too somber a hue.
Fur trimmings are admirable for
street dresses and evening cloaks.
They will be seen on many of the
handsomest garments Of the winter.
But 1t is exceedingly bad form to wear
fur on an indoor dress.
A lovely rich but simple dress is of
solid white Renaissance lace, having
small pieces of taffeta set in, delicately
embroidered--all in pure white. 1t is
pleasing in the extreme in its simple.
ity and richness.
The extremely long wells for automo-
bile use are in white and pale blue.
Shorter ones. to be worn on the
street, are white, pink and blue dotted
with black, tan with brown, navy blue
with navy blue, and brown with
brown. The noted new color is
, 1906-03-20

Germany now has approximately
60, 900, 900 people or t~hree-fourths the
population of the United States.
, 1906-03-20
OUGHT to Have Kept Mum

That there is now a surplus in the
treasury is gratifying, of course, but
1t was a %grievous mistake to let con
gress hear about it.-Encampment Her
aid.
, 1906-03-20

Johann Most is dead and there is
still plenty of crepe for sale.
, 1906-03-20

A job of printing done in The Re
publican office is a guarantee that it
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-03-20

nous gray "a Tin tnat looks like
a trail of smoke in the air"
, 1906-03-20

with a polite request On the part of
the host and hostess that an early re-
'mlttance be made"
, 1906-03-20
UNION PACIFIC Tine TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-03-20

For nne job printing leave orden =.
The Republican ofice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
HAUBRICH,
Jeweler and Optician.
NEW ULM STONE FINDS ITS PLACE
Large Order From Twin Cities
Demonstrates its Value.

The faith of the promoters of the
New Ulm Stone Company in the pro-
duct it is turning out appears to have
been justified in the receipt Of very
large order for the crushed product
for the surfacing of some of the streets
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Men from both Minneapolis and ST.
Paul have been in the city the past
week and Wesley Miller, the secretary
of the company, has visited these cities
and the result is that the company has
] landed contract for 600 car loads Of
crushed rock which is to be used on
University Avenue.
To fill this large order full force
Of men will have to work full time and
it is possible that night crew will be
put on part of the time, The company
! will have to turn out six car loads of
crushed rock daily for the next four
months for this one order alone and
in the mean time fill other small
orders.
From present indications there will
not be an idle day for the men who are
employed in the quarries until the
weather gets so cold that they are un-
able to work. It is gratifying indi-
cation. and should be very pleasing to
the people who are interested in the
company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
cRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Model merchandising methods.
Nifty novelties in neckties.
Proper covering for weighty brains.
Suits that look like s25-our price
$40.
Underwear that will make you laugh
at summers heat.
A cool head all summer for 81
New Blocks in Straw Hats.
You won't dread rainy days so much
with a good rain coat in the closet.
The money we save you on your
summer suit will help pay for your
winter clothes.
Six months hence you'll realize what
low price SIS was for this suit.
If every merchant sold at as close
profit as we do there'd be less talk
about the high cost of living.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Jannusch property, lot ?, block IA
south.
Hetlinger property, lot s, block 13s
south.
Ambroseh property, North Mime
sofa street.
VIM. Il. Goede property, North JEFF
ferson street, L 10, B SO, South of
Center street, II, B SO, South of Center
street.
For RENT-Flat modern conveniences
in Boesch Block after April 1st. Off
ces and living rooms can be secured
now.
FOR SALE-Galles property on South
State Street Il lots and impro vements.
viii be sold cheap. $4,000 will buy
Lot I, Block. 3 North Minnesota Str.
200 acre farm in Section 10 & 16,
Township of Mulligan, good soil, val
liable improvements, $1,000 an acre.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAGsER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11

Yesterday man by the name Of B.
Bolstad of ST. James. was brought to
this city and placed in the hospital
where both his feet were amputated.
The unfortunate fellow was trying to
board moving train when he fell be-
meath the wheels and his feet were
crushed. He was brought to this city
by one of the surgeons Of St. James
yesterday afternoon.
An order was issued yesterday at the
postoffce department that will be OF
special interest to patrons of rural free
delivery routes throughout the coun-
try. The essence of the order is that
patrons on rural routes are permitted
to put up letter boxes of their own
make, provided such boxes comply
with the departmental regulations and
have painted upon them in plain letter
ing the words, Approved by the post
| master general This order is made
by the postohce officials in response to
| urgent requests and as a result of the
charges made that rural patrons were
subjected to undue charges for the
purchase of letter boxes approved by
the department.
| There seems to be disposition on
| the part of one or two Of the saloon
keepers of the city to resist the order
of the mayor to close at eleven o'clock
This is the worst thing that could be
done. and the result may be more fal
reaching than he or any of the other:
| anticipate. There is no question but
that the mayor has the law on his side
and it was at the instigation of thu
saloonkeepers that the closing move
ment was started. II provoked to
there is every reason to believe tina
he will push the law to the limit. I
will simply be question of an Office
doing his duty and there are some il
authority now who have an opportu
nifty to show how an official should d
his dnty, as suggested by them some
time ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
A Hard Lot

of troubles to contend with, spring from
torpid liver aud blockadei bowels, un.
less you awaken them TO their proper
action with DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
the pleasantest end most effective Cure
for Constipation. They prevent Appen-
dicltis and tone up the system Csc at o.
III. Oisen's drug store.