davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

cember, 1867, and twenty years later
became the wife Of John Lauterbach,
with whom she still lives happily at
Redwood Falls. Like her mother, she
has raised large family, the total
number of her children being sixteen,
thirteen of whom are still living. One
Of these children, Mrs. Andrew Cook,
was born in New Ulm but now lives at
ST. Peter. Her portrait appears in
the picture along with that of her little
boy, Harold, who first saw the light
of day in September, 1904.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

There should be no difficulty just at
present in raising money for geolo.
gical survey. The Commercial Asso.
citation might easily save it's money by
starting subscription list along the
Cottonwood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

If the police officers insist on a
change of uniforms there might be such
thing as the aldermen insisting on a
change of police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

A Minnesota woman lost her grip in
Washington. Many politician has
had the same experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

A splendid way not to become purse
proud is to have large family
New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
VIEWS OF VARIOUS PEOPLE
ON A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.

and he grew up typical New Ameri-
can. He has brains and enterprise,
manhood and patriotism ''to let, 'as il
we're, and would make a good presi-
dent as surely as he has made good
governor. He would run, as they used
to say about the Forks of Elkhorn,
tlike skeerd deer"
st. Paul Dispatch-Gov. Johnson
can be considered a candidate hence
forth, under the pleasing, if not always
promising, auspices Of the Courier
Journal, which gladly welcomes him
as a possible relief from a renewed
domination of Bryan and Organism,
The governor has friend in the saner
element Of his party, and, if miracle
should come to pass and a measure
of sanity rule the democracy, it is not
impossible that he may be compli-
mented with the leadership Of the
forlorn hope next year. Such a nomi-
nation would be deserved reward
for the only democrat who was twice
elected governor Of Minnesota. .,
Duluth Herald - A man who is
tremendously and earnestly busy,
who has definite aim before him and
who is wrapped up in gaining it, is too
likely to lose sight of the value OF
play and the need of rest. He is more
likely to draw upon them to exc out
his workday. No man can do this
indefinitely without breaking down.
Men may do it for time, but if they
do not take a rest, sooner or later
they are certain to discover that there
is a limit to the amount of work a
man can do without recreation. A
week or two orthree, spent every year
in fishing, hunting, idllng, resting as
hard they know how, will prolong Their
lives and make the years results
greater. 1t may seem paradoxica
that man can do more work in fifty
weeks than he can in ffty-two, but il
is absolutely true, and if more mer
realized it there would be fewer pre-
mature breakdowns, fewer nervous
wrecks, fewer dyspeptics, fewer mis-
anthropes and fewer suicides. Physi
cal spendthrifts become physical bank
rupts, just as certainly as money
spendthrifts become money bankrupts
William j. Bryant believe tina
the day will come in this country whe1
we will not have so many men wht
will sell their souls to make CRANE
larceny possible. Perhaps sometime
it will not be less disgraceful for /;
lawyer to assist in a gigantic robber.
than for a highwayman to go out an,
hold up the wayfarer.
George Bernard Shaw-A movemen
which is confined to philosophers an
honest men can never exercise an
real political influence; there are to-
few of them. Until movement show
itself capable of spreading anon
brigands, it can never hope for
political majority.
L.. A. Rosing Hitherto the drunk
ard has been regarded as criminal
hereafter the state will regard him a
a patient. Heretofore it has been th
county jail, the workhouse, or th
rock pile for him. Minnesota here
after will treat drunkenness largel
as disease. The establishment Of
hospital for inebriates is distnt
sociological step forward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

Jerry Jermane, the Washington cor
respondent of the Minneapolis ournal
1t has been demonstrated in past
campaigns that where money was need
ed to carry out conserv alive pro-
gram it was not lacking. The business
interests respond very readily under
stress of circumstances. For example,
when Mark Hanna was chairman OF
the republican national committee in
1896. he collected a million dollars in
one evening in the Union League club
in New York City about two weeks be-
fore the election. He called out this
vast sum for campaign purposes on a
representation that the country was IN
danger of electing Bryan and bringing
about legislation for free silver coin
age.
Nobody knows definitely, outside OF
three or four men, just what the amount
of the republican campaign fund was
in 1896. 1t is known, however, that
careful precautions were taken at the
close of the campaign to cover up all
traces of expenditures made. Two men
connected with the republican commit
tee in Chicago, now quite prominent
in the financial world, took the books
of the national committee and carried
them into the basement of building
and burned them and, after doing so,
mutually agreed to say nothing about
the amount expended or the persons 10
whom it was paid.
The incident affords food for thought
to persons who are disposed to view
the presidents conspiracy story as
something fantastic Or Impossible.
The elements of conspiracy, OF subter-
ranean methods and Of clasped hands
and accompanying oaths of allegiance
are not unknown to the management
of important campaigns in which con
servative influences are at work.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke-I believe that
children should be very simply in
structed in regard to the meaning OF
the relation of sex. The precise age
must depend upon the development
and character of the child. In normal
circumstances a boy should be instruct
ed by his father, a girl by her mother.
The instruction should be put on the
the plainest and most solid religious
and moral ground. It should be given
with earnestness and affection, and
having been given once, it should not
be repeated, but left to do its work en-
forced by example rather then by pre-
cept. I do not believe in teaching
the details of anatomy and physiology
to children, or in giving them any in
formation or advice, even with the
highest moral purpose, which shall
direct their attention constantly, OF
even frequently, to the relation of sex
Human nature being constituted as i
is, such attention often produces thu
most disastrous effects in the way O.
morbid and abnormal development
Henry Watterson in the Louisvill,
Courier journal The democrati,
| party might easily GO farther for |
presidential nominee, and fare worse
than to the governor of Minnesota. Ri
| is a coming man upon the nationa
steeplechase, having long ago arrived
upon the field of the Queen of tn
| States of the Northwest. His forebear
came from the Norseland of Swedel
land Norway-now unhappily separat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

Benjamin r. Tillman-I think it is
time for the democratic party to stop
running obsolete millionaires for vice
president, especially when they have
nothing but money to recommend
them. I refer to Sewell, who ran with
Bryan the first time. and Henry Gas
saway Davis, who ran with Parker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

X Is it worth fraction of a cent per
loaf to you to have the finest bread
that can be made? If it is, buy Daniel
Webster flour. lStf
Just received some fresh Mime
sofa Maple sugar, 20cts Id. F. H.
Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

:. Duluth Herald Henry Watterson,
in speaking of Johnson's possible
selection as the democratic nominee,
says that the democracy might 60
further and fare worse. The Herald
is. here to say that not only is this
true, but that if it does go further it
will fare worse, for Minnesota offers
the nation man of real constructive
ability, of real sympathy with the
masses of the people, and of real
courage and readiness to grasp the
duties of the highest Office in the
world; in short, a man of real presi.
Dental calibre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down fOl
 Our Busy Readers.

|
 Fred O. Johnson, the 15-year-old boy who was injured in East Hart ford Monday while driving hay rake, died at the Hartford hospital early yesterday morning.
 The New Haven police have found no trace of Arthur w. Brooks. who is alleged to have. stolen $1,200 worth of jewelry from the home of John N. Champion at Morris Cove on Monday. Diamonds and watches are included in the loot.
 According to statement of Col Ellsworth N. Phelps, leading tobac- co grower of Windsor, the yield in Connecticut this year will be fully 40 per cent below the average crop. Colonel Phelps says that the season is late and that the plants are small, and will not have time to mature. The conditions are poor all through the state.
 Judge Henry E.. Lacombe of New York, senior circuit court judge for the second circuit, has appointed United States District Court Judge George c. Holt of the southern dis trict of New York, x who is spending the summer at Woodstock, to look af- ter matters in the United States dis trict court here during the absence of Judge James P. Platt from the dis trict.
 Ansted Barnes and Frank Taylor of Salisbury were arrested in Nor folk yesterday, charged with abusing a horse and threatening to shoot H. A. Stanard for interfering. He re- ported them to Deputy Sheriff Martin B. Dodd. They were taken before Justice Lyman Tibbals this morning and each fined $11.17. Upon default of payment they were taken to the Litchfleld county jail.
 A. B. Smith, superintendent of trolleys for the New Haven road is considering the granting of peti- tion received from many residents along the shore line from Cox's hotel at Savin Rock to Rocky beach. half a mile beyond, on the Woodmont road, asking for an extension of the five cent fare limit to Rocky beach. The five cent limit at present is Cox's Surf House station.
 The Second Division, Naval Bat talion, arrived in Hartford yesterday noon, after it's eight day tour of ac- tive duty. The U. s. ship Prairie. which had the local men and the First Division of New Haven and the Third Division of Bridgeport, num- bering in all 1S6 men, got back in New Haven harbor yesterday morn ing and the men were landed on lighters at Canal dock at 9:45, where they separated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Miss Mary E. McGowan visited friends in Waterville yesterday
 Mrs Jerome Woodruff accompanied the family of F. J. Working on their trip to Nova Scotia. Mir and Mrs c. B. Mattoon and MT and Mrs W. J. Munson are contem- plating trip through the west.
 c. B. Mattoon and c. w. Bidwell have been appointed appraisers on the estate of the late Frederick Bry- ant.
 The Rev Peter c. Dunnigan has been transferred by Bishop Tierney from the Sacred Heart parish in Waterbury to St Rose parish in New town. Father Dunigan was born here and often came here to look after property he was interested in.
 George NJ. Fox and Miss Edith Nj. Trowbridge of Boston were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the groom's parents. Mir and Mrs Sheldon Fox. by the Rev William T. Holmes. Robert Curry acted as best man and Miss Ruby Trowbridge acted as bridesmaid. The happy couple left on a short wedding tour to Vermont and will return and make their home with the groom's par ents for the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
E.zr.ver Dre~n@d .t Lsnx Br.nrh.

LONG BRANCH. \. T. Aug B. Louis BrokEnsn. an enw-ave~. Of A. hany wss drowned while bathing at the Atlantic hctel bsfhInx grounds. fl fs supposed His boty has not ben recoxerp6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
TROOPS HOLD BELFAST.
Streets of Irish City Like Military
 Camp to Awe Rioters.

Streets of Irish City Like Military
 Camp to Awe Rioters.
 BELFAST, Aug. S.-Troops have taken possession and now hold the streets of this city and strong guards are posted at all principal points.
 Detachments of the Middlesex. Sus- sex and Essex regiments guard the banks and prisons. Thousands of peo- pie are watching the progress of the military occupation.
 The strike of Belfast longshoremen. which has had such serious conse- quences and promises to cause wide spread complications in Ireland. began on June 27, when demand for higher wages was refused by the employers. Both sides carried matters with pretty high hand from the start.
 In spite of the advice of the lieuten- ant of Belfast, the Earl of Shaftes- bury. the employers refused to meet a delegation of the strikers or give any consideration whatever to their com plaint, and the strikers were soon busy footing wagons and drays on their way to and from the docks, burning such of the goods as they did not want and throwing the vehicles into the water.
 Early in June matters were made worse by a sympathetic strike of the coal carters. Yho also had grievances of their own. This caused the closing of mills and factories and seriously af- fected the general business of the city. But toward the middle of July the strikers were showing indications of weariness. 1000 had gone back to work and the end of the trouble seem- ed to be fin sight. when the constab- ulary, who had been overworked in the performance of their strike duties, struck. to the number of 250, for more pay. This was on July p.
 The strike of the constables gave new heart to the dock strikers and correspondingly embarrassed the au- thorities.
 The government has poured troops into Belfast, and today the city Is un- der military guard. garrison of 1000 men holding the public squares and patrolling the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Personal Mention.

A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs James Dolan of Cliff street.
 Miss LuDella Clark of North Main street is spending few days at Weehawken, N, J.
 State Truant Officer Giles Porter was here yesterday on business rela- tive to his office.
 William F. Brennan and family of Meadow street are spending the week at Woodmont
 Miss Cathryn Hall of Ward street has returned home from her vacation spent at Morris cove.
 Miss Mary A. Splain left to-day for Boston where she will spend the remainder of her, vacation.
 Miss May Ruddin of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr and Mrs Timothy Keefe of South Main street.
 Mrs Pierce Freeman who has been spending the past week with relativ- es in Boston has returned home.
 Miss Alice Lundin who has been spending a few days with friends at New Britain has returned home.
 Miss Jennie Condon and brother Tracy left yesterday for few weeks visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Joseph Schmedt of Philadelphia was in town yesterday in the interest of the Bergner & Engel Brewing Go.
 George Patchett of Highland ave- nue who has been spending a few days at Laurel beach has returned home.
 Mrs Anna Baxter of Johnson street left this morning for Laurel beach where they will spend the remainder of the week.
 Fire Chief Wilson F. Clark and former chief J. B. Fuller were in New Haven to-day attending the Bremen s convention.
 Mrs Samuel Whiteley and son of Elmwood street left to-day for Tor rington where they will spend a few days visiting relatives.
 MT and Mrs John Fox and son Percy of Goodyear avenue, who have been visiting friends in England for the past two months have returned home.
 Carl Strausberg, janitor of Salem school, left yesterday for Philadel- phia where he will be married to-day to Miss Beda Larson, formerly of thi place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Race For supper End. In Death.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 8. - Speeding sixty miles an hour. an auto mobile scraped the side of a bridge ten miles from here and overturned into a ditch. with the result that two men were killed. one fatally injured and another seriously cut and bruised The car was iu a race with another machine to Okauchee. Wis. a distance of twenty-five miles. for a bet of S25 and a supper for the eight men fin the two automobiles. Joseph Kuschbeert. wealthy merchant and a former al- derman. was instantly killed. and George Post. the chauffeur. sustained injuries from which he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs B. ake of naYis strcet is on the sick iist
 Miss Maud Bolt is spending a, few weeks with relatives in Kent.
 Work has been resumed or the addition to SIade's factory on Falls avenue.
 George srith, of StIatford. ! isrmer resident Is a visitor in the village.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Ransom Benjamin. of Nstn street.
 c. ". Beach. and daughter of Newton Heigssts. have returned from a visit with Thomaston relatives.
 Mr and Mrs F. C. Slade jr. of Falls avenue have returned from a visit with relatives at Fort Trunbull Beach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
EXtTa Stamps and Cut Prices

Avoid All Intermediate Profits.
 Buy your groceries at the A. & P. and save all intermediate profits. SOME OF THE BIG EVENTS NOW
 IN PROGRESS: E0STAMPS with large can A. & VVP. Baking Powder. soc. C6STAMPS with large bottle A. & AVP. Pure Extracts. all iiavors, 25c TEAS, all kinds, Choice Pickings. new crop. 35c. 40c, soc; Fancy Chop, 60c and roc.
 COFFEES, most delicious grown, 18c, zoe, 2oc. BOG, 32c, 35c lb. Pay almost double elsewhere and get no better.
 Z0STAMPS with soc worth of our HVfamous Teas and Coffees, any price, any kind.
 OUR CUT PRICE LEADERS. R. X R. POPPED HAM OR TONGUE. sold elsewhere 12c, 13c, our price 10c can.
 R. & R. POPPED CHICKEN, sold elsewhere for 1Sc, 200 can, our price 15c can. R. & R. BOWED CHICKEN. else where BOG can, our price 25c can.
 PURE GRAPE JUICE. elsewhere 12c and 15c F pint bottle, our price 10c, pints elsewhere 25c, our price 2Oc.
 HIRES ROOT BEER, elsewhere 15c and 20c a bottle, our price 12hc. A. & P. ROOT BEER, regular price 12c, 1Oc.
 OLIVES, plain or stuffed, elsewhere 15c, 20c, BOG. our price 10c, 1oc. 25c. y
 ICE CREAM SALT, 10 ID bag, else where 13c, 15c. our price 10c. ROSES LIME JUICE, elsewhere 40c. Soc large bottle. our price BOG. MIXED PICKLES, GHERKINS OR CHOW CHOW. bottle. small. 10c, medium. 15c. large. 25c. 06 STAMPS with cakes A. & P. AOLaundry Soap. t4 cakes) 25c. 00STAMPS with 3 cans A. & P. kUCondensed Milk, 10c can. 10 STAMPS With the Following: box A. & P. Silver polish .... 10c can Sultana spice .......... 10c large bottle salad oil .... 1Sc bottle c. & Go Imported W. sauce 1 package Malto Rice ........ 15c 1 bottle Gulden's Mustard ..... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

some of the borough officials made an investigation at that spot yester- day and report that they find that the masonery Is damaged. the walls are cracked and the entire founda- tion considerably weakened by req son of these blasts and people who pass over-the bridge from time to time are beginning to feel that there, is some danger courted, as the bridge is now in such a condition that one is not fully satisfied that it is perfectly safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
we.. Posns-r Die. a, chle.so.

CHICAGO. Aug s-First Lleuten- ant James '. S. Paddock. [. s. A. died here of pneumonia Lieutenant Pad dock was retired in 1891 because of disability resulting from wounds rs cefve.I ia an Indian fight in 1891 He graduated from West Point in 1sIT-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-30
Another Honey cake.

Two pounds of honey. two pounds
Of aonr. one-half pound of butter. six
ounces OF almonds chopped fine, one.
eighth OF an ounce OF s.o1sla s...da-
mon. one-qnarter ounce Of ground
cloves. one ounce OF pure cgbonate
of potash. dissolved in . little water.
Let the honey and butter come 10 a
boil, and, when cool. add the spices.
almonds and flour, and lastly tho pot.
ash. Let the dough stand over night.
Roll out into a sheet a quarter Inch
thick and bake in q moderate oven.
Cover with white frosting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-30
FeII Into Bad Company.

A canny Scot was brought before a
London magistrate on the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. What
have you TO say for yourself, sir?" de-
manded the magistrate. You look
like a respectable man. and ought TO
be ashamed to stand there"
Il am vera sorry, sir. but | cam
up in bad company fra Glasgow" hum
bly, replied the prisoner.
what sort of company"
"A lot of teetotalers!" was the start
ling response.
do you mean to say teetotalers are
bad company" Numbered the magia-
trate. Il think they are the best of
company for such as you"
"Beggin' yer pardon, SIR" answered
the prisoner. we're wrong; for ! had
q bottle OF whusky an had to drink
1t all myself"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-30
As. THE Soy UNDERSTOOD.
Probably TO His Mind Conflict % AH-
thorIty Was Vital.

In one Of the Atlanta Sunday schools
recently the lesson for the day had to
do with Mammon and the coFrupting
influences of great riches.
Toward the close OF the exercises.
says Harper's Magazine, the superin-
tendent called upon the infant class
to repeat the golden text. which had
special reference to mans inability to
serve his Creator and the money god
at one and the same time. The class
failed to respond as it should, when
the superintendent, noticing his own
young hopeful in the ranks. who had
that very morning been drilled thor
oughly on the text. called TO him. The
response was immediate. though Q
slight departure from the original. for
in a voice that was distinctly heard in
all parts of the room there came the
following modification:
I'VE cannot serve God and mammal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-30
PIums with Cream.

Have you tried eating plums with
cream? Some persons like good sweet
plums. peeled and stoned and sliced
with sugar and cream. like other
fruits, or only with cream
Make plum jelly by scalding the
plums and throwing away the first
oily butter water. more than one II IL
comes on greenish and strong. Gov
er the fruit with fresh water and cook
until the juice is red and strongly
favored with the fruit. Pour this
OF and use for jelly. with the usual
amount Of sugar, straining IL before
using for jelly The plnms left in
the kettle viii be nearly whole. These
will make good plum pies or sauce
when slfted. because they have not
been pressed at all.
Scaid piums in this way for sauce !:
IL is the bitter oil In the skins that
makes the fruit less palatable. Stew
ed plums are delicious when rightly
cooked aud are also choice when pour.
ed over a batter or cottage pudding.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-30
SETTING THE BRIDE AT EASE.
"VNidder's" Sympathy Went Out 70
Fellow Passenger.

A couple recently married had Just
entered the train that was to bear
them to the mountains on their honey.
moon, when they became aware of the
close scrutiny OF them by a female pas
senger, who had evidently spotted" O
bride and groom. The young wife, on
opening her handbag. let fall some
rice on the floor. and the woman
smiled. The other passengers regard
ed the couple with interest. Seeing
that the bride was every moment be-
coming more flushed and uncomfort-
able by reason of their scrutiny. the
woman in the goodness OF her heart.
leaned across the carriage.
Never mind, my dear!" she said.
'Tm a wilder now. but by this time
next week I'll be in the same fix my
self"