davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

President Roosevelt in his James
town speech-The Wrongdoer, the man
who swindles and cheats, whether on
big scale or little one, shall re-
ceiye at our hands mercy as scant as
if he committed crimes of violence Or
brutality. We are unalterably deter
mined to prevent wrongdoing in the
future; we have no intention of trying
to wreak such an indiscriminate ven
geance for wrongs done in the past as
would confound the innocent with the
guilty. Our purpose is to build up
rather than to tear down.
William r. Hearst am a firm be-
lever in the principles which Jeffer-
son enunciated, the principles which
Lincoln revived, interpreted and ex-
emplifed. I believe absolutely, not
only in Jefferson's theory of equal
rights for all and special privileges
to none, but in it's practical appllca-
ton to every phase of public policy.
I believe in Jefferson's government
for the greatest good of the greatest
number and in Lincoln's government
OF the people, by the people and for
the people. I would have been Demo
GRAFT in Jefferson's day and Republi-
can IN Lincoln's day, but whether l
can properly be classified as Democrat
in the present day is matter which
I admit is subject to legitimate doubt
Henry Watterson = Roosevelt has
broken all records. Tyler, Fillmore,
Johnson and Arthur long ago paled
their Intellectual fires before him. He
is law unto himself. Nothing seems
to phase him. Doing wrong things
outright, or good things in the wrong
way, backing and filling as the case
requires, making issues OF veracity
and proof against himself, choleric in
method, cynical in action-by turns a
daring temporizer and rash assailant-
practical politician, reformer among
ists-inconsistent as conserva-
tive, illogical as a radical there still
exists in che popular mind fixed be-
lief in his essential virtue. His enc
mics would agree that if you offered
him bride he would knock you down.
Yet, nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
the president is going to find Jordan a
hard road to travel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

The idea of creating a police force
Of women is taking shape in Belgium,
especially in the city of Client. The
police chief is to begin with the ap-
pointment of twelve women between
the ages of 40 and so. They must be
unmarried Or childIess widows, and
will be attached to the administrative
or preventive sections of the depart
ment It is believed that women have
special gifts for this work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
Learning the Rules.

Little Elsie = Let's play keeping
house. I'll be the lady of the house.
Little Margie-And what will I be?
Little Elsie-Oh, you'll be another lady
come to call on me, and I'll pretend to
be glad to see you-C Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

1t is said that though New York has
voted $50, 100000 for good roads, and
is spending some of the money, it has
not yet settled the questions of proper
construction and maintenance Road
improvement will make no Roadway
with the cart before the horse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
Puns.

1--WE don't like the milk we get in
Cannes said the millionaire who was
spending the winter abroad
Then why not have some shipped
from Cowes?" inquired the near hui
morist with hoarse laugh.-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

The democrats might just as we'll
permit Bryan to write the party plat
form now as any time. He'll insist
on his notions dominating the conven-
tion at all events.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
The spectacle of one of the two rich

The spectacle of one of the two rich
est men in the country praising the
other for his manner of giving is pre-
sented in letter sent by John D.
Rockefeller to Andrew Carnegie, com
plimenting him on his speech at the
Pittsburg dedication. The letter was
inspired by Carnegie's disclaiming
credit for his 1923, 100000 gift Said
Rockefeller: ''It has the right ring. l
am with you. You have my best wishes
for the success of all your grand eff
forts to help your fellowmen. l hope
and trust that our prosperous men
the country over will be stimulated to
emulate your noble example. '"To this
Carnegie replied: "Many thanks,
fellow-worker in the task of distribut-
ing surplus wealth for the good of
others. [ clasp your hand. Your
congratulations are highly valued. ="
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

In rather striking contrast to the
general pacific sentiment which per-
vaded the city by reason of the meet
ing of the peace congress in New York
was the discourse delivered by Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity
church. In his address, which was
made before the members of the
Loyal Legion, he referred to the pro-
fession of arms as one of the Oldest IN
history, honorable and useful to the
state. He characterized war as an
''ancient, honorable, necessary art. -
and spoke lightly Of the impending
peace congress. Among the listeners
to DR.. Dix was Bishop Potter, who at
the peace. choral service in the evening
criticised the clergyman's remarks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Ones own thistle field Is deaser to
him than his neighbours garden az
roses. German Proverb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Opinions as to what constitutes a
democrat are almost as divergent as
the views of alienists on emotional in
sanity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

One learns taciturnity best among
people who have none and loqnacity
among the taciturn.- Richter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Congressman Tawney says the
isthmian canal can be built in five
years. It's not what can be done. but
what will be done that interests the
public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Hartman says he is not understood.
OF course he isn't. He is block sys-
tenn all to himself. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
Children the Nations Best Asset.
By President ROOSEVELT.

is matter for congratuaon that there is such steady
increase of interest the southern in EVERYTHIN
-k~ PERTAINING TO CHILDREN This has already mark
eddy shown itself and hope will still markedly show
it in warning against the EVIL of child labor
factories.
THE FACTORY
1EEO, PERSONALLY | THINK FACTORY
~ WOMAN-CERTAiNLY FOR A MARRIED WOMAN
UNMARRIED FOR THAN A
AS regards children, is Ta look after their physical
their mental training WoGANNOT AFFORD to let children
ow Ignorant and they school they while
Young also work hard outside without dcrmcnt ysca mental and
moral There URGENT NEED for the health authorities
Increase their the hgen conditions and surroundings Of
children Of tender years and especially to supervise those in the
schools
1t good thing reform bad children try build up
degenerate children, but better thing try keep
HEALTHY IN SOUL, BODY AND MIND those children who
sound but who may easily up un5ound if s
Gaten of them.
THE NATIONS MOST VALUABLE CHILDREN.
FUTURE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05


rather than by popularity who are influenced by
spirit pure patriotism rather than desire for political prcrnen
Above ALL need of strong Christian faith who prepared
IT, uphold religious convictions in the face of popular prejudice
Tz a wov] need men of upright character.
IF YOU REVEAL TO CHARACTER AS ABOVE RE-
pRoAcH, WILL DESTINY
probable that You will not be presidents
ars hops But the of these high offices is the
genuine THE TRUE TEST OF SUCCESS LIES
III TIE FULFILIMENT OF DUTY. If you faithful at
post which providence will assign you matter what that post
ny be- you will be successful in life; will merit the esteem of
uur fellow citizens you will enjoy the testimony of good
and above all you will have the approval of heaven
Your not be embazoned on TIE FADING PAGES
OF EARTHLY HISTORY but what is infinitely BETTER will be
izscribe1 in the mperhabe records of the Book of Life
No citizen of the United States should be DRONE in the
social hive should be Indifferent spectator of the social
eononic and political problems which presented his consera
r Exercise the right of suffrage by giving influence only to
candidates Of clean hands and unsullied reputation.
POLITICAL LIFE is THE RE-
FteX or DOMESTIC LIFE, THE STREAM DOES NOT RISE
AsoVE ITS SOURCE WHAT WOULD 1T AVAIL you TO BE RE-
GAsDED IN THE PUBLIC WALKS AS A FREE8oRN clTI
ZEN, IF IN THE SANCTUARY YOUR HOMES you WE'RE THE
SLAVES INTEMPERANcE UNGovERNAsLE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05

In TRADE that have ahead OF us period OF smaller
industrial totals There longer the disposition courageou
upon enterprises Railways crtng expenditures.
Bankers inclined exercise CAUTION in extending
daon Most manufacturers and merchants planning their fall
campaigns with much conservatism.
US is ONE WHICH COM
MERcIAL ACTIVITIES CURTAILEO AND MANUFACTURE
ERs' TOTALS SHOW DECREASE THERE is REALLY LITTLE d.
VISION WELL INFORMED OPINION.
The question that desirable consider only relation
the of this recession. Will be but dip lasting only few
MONTHS giving but TIME TO CATCH OUR BREATH before
march renewed accomplishments in this wonderful
serious disturbance?
believe the that lies wholly in the public mind and
temper There INHERENT the conditions of ag
culture trade, industry and finance in the United States that would
make period Of further disturbance and depression There
thousand influences that should lead toward CONTINUED
PROSPERITY and renewed accomplishments throughout the fields
of industry and commerce.
The business country will into these roads,
solely the result of whether the public and the pubc leg
atve representatives and patient hasty and incon
Siderate. If THE INTRICATE PROBLEM OE RAILWAY
REGULATION worked spirit Of fairness and intelligence,
the of the problem recognized if the involved relation
ships encountered taken into and the far reaching effects
of paenal regulations when applied great and complicated
work ckoncd with, and if intelligent understanding of the
complications will lead patient attitude toward results, then
believe will the road toward further prosperity
INVESTORS CONVINCED
THAT THE PROBLEM IS TO HAVE FAIR AND PATIENT coNsD
SOLUTION
AGAIN WITH FULL MEASURED PACE
But have legislation based upon political advantage
adopt SOCIAISIC theories which will the
CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS, if o have
repra for past wrongs how real if action the
thing wanted first and the consideration Intelligence and
of such action aferwar then believe it is possible
that THE WHOLE BUSINESS STRUCTURE MAY BE FAC
ING DANGER the proportion of which v lie measured by the
figures have been the totals that have marked the
of prosperity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
Dur Cities CarrisOned
BY Mercenary Rebels.

Sg HIS nation today is in of civil city
the town is garroned by rebels who from the shelter of that
w. fortress are TERRORIZING AND PLUNDERING THE
PEOPLE.
These orcenary politicians hostile the public good
Any who uniform army across
ed of battle BY dverng the of the people from civic main
and improvement TO THEIR OWN GAIN they
actually killing many people the of single year of their
standardization killed in the progress a considerable
Ihey poisoning and the foul and foul
onts for which they responsible They corruptg the souls
OF the youth by vices WHICH THEY SUPPORT AND EN-
COURAGE for their profit
THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF OUR COLLEGES
FOR RE-ENFoRcEMENTs AGAINST Foe AGAINST
THIS SUBTLE AND AUDAcoUs ENEMY, WHOSE
DISGUISED AS GENTLEMEN AND CHRISTIANS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
No Place For Liars In Business.

By President o versy
i integrity of the spoken word is NECESSITY among
people which desires o get its business efficiently and
w. straigll tforvardlv DONE
1t impossible get the complex needs of modern life
aaed or the complex forces of society ruled unless the
1nsn and the political leaders keep their another
THEREFORE ANY is FOUND TO BE PHYSICALLY
DHTRUTHFUL AND THEN CAST OUT JUST
80 eoMF-llE ely AS WE D!sTRusT AND CAST
!4ho IS PHYSICALLY UNcLeAN
lAe reason is nearly the the measure
6 SELF PROTECTION the part of society
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05

being kind and generous and helpful, in the
routine of ordinary business, like men who roam
unarmed in a savage wood and pay with their
lives the price of their broad humanity
One Of the curses of this country is the
large class of so CALLED "GOOD CITI
ZENS" who, because they have book learning
and well fitting clothes, are looked upon as lead
ers. Better is a GOVERNMENT OF STA
BILE BOYS, following sincerely and seriously I
them, than council of good citizens" adoring y
Of nothing so much as the dawn of tomorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
c& Vandals In High Hats.


ZzT EsTERN CIVILIZATION is IN JUST AS MUCH DANGER
III FROM THE VANDALs IN HIGH HATS AS 1T FROM
NXH SHIRTS VANDALs AND
THE HUNS ARE EQUALLY IGNORANT BASIC
presence world makes would be happy y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
Not
AVerse to Home Life.
CLARENCE BURNS. Leading of York.

BY Mrs oman of New York.
N@FOU will find that THE BEST CLUBWOMEN MAKE
W THE BEST IOUSEKEEPERS | have been a clubwo-
for than years, and have to hear
W of divorce among
With the exception of clubs composed Of Of
means, there is NO PAINFUL STRIVING AFTER DRESS
and as negectng homes you could hear of the
club days about getting home their husbands
about dinner you would lay that charge neglect
against them.
No. from having dnegrang effect upon the home tend
ing to between husband and Wife quite
opposite effect
BRoADENs WOMEN, GIVES THEM A WIDER HORIZON
SOMETHING BETTER TO TALK ABOUT THAN TIE
COMPANIONS
THEIR HUSBANDS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
Prosperity
Waits
on
Railroad
legislation.

spite of half years record which in most lines of business
will be the equal Of last years phenomenal figures, nearly all
experienced business Of the opinion that WE ARE
= FACING A PRACTICALLY CERTAIN RECESSION
nl,o LIT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-05
The Call of the
T irne Is For Men.
BY Cardinal GIBBONS.

sa1I"ps'UAT TIE TINE CALLS FOR is MEN, sturdy
81 men, endowed with the of their convictions
V IA We need who controlled by CONSCIENCE
~ rather than by eypedency who guided by principle
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07


ment of the banquet hall, which VIII be
decorated with cardinal pennants OF tns
university and flooded with subdued car
dinal lights hidden behind festoons OF
smilax. Red carnations will be distributor
along the full length of the banquet table.
A beautiful souvenir menu has been ar
ranged for the occasion. On the front OF
it is the framed picture Of Jimmy Lana
gan, the great Stanford football coach.
who for five consecutive years has sent
the cardinal team to victory against the
blue and gold.
Most of the credit for the successful III
arrangement of the banquet Is due to the
efforts of the committee composed of E.
D. Lyman. '04, chairman; w. l. Traeger,
'O3: A. j. Copp, jr.. '02; G. B. CULVER 'ez;
DR.. Paul Adams. '9S, and G.. w. Dryer, 'O2.
In addition to the regular celebrations
the election of new board of directors
and a president and secretary will be
held The nominating committee has pre-
sented, In accordance with the bylaws,
the following names for the new board
of directors: DR.. Paul A. Adams, Dr.
John Colliver e. v. Lyman, Walter Rose,
Haines Reed. A. ]. Copp, jr, and H. q,
Osborne, jr
After the conclusion of business cigars
will be passed. The college men will Join
in singing the old college songs and will
make the room echo with their favoritc
yells.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
HOT FIGHT
ON FLAGSHIP
MAIN EVENT ENDS WITH CLEAN
KNOCKOUT
BIudon Wins Championship Of Squad
ron by Putting Opponent Away
In Fourth Round-TWo Good
PreIiminaries
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6.-Pugiiistic
championships in the welter weight d.
vision of Admiral Daytons squadron
were determined on board the flagship
West Virginia this afternoon, when
Bludon of the West Virginia easily de-
feated Bruno of the Pennsylvania, the
knockout coming in the fourth. round.
The Pennsylvania man was completely
outciassed and had no chance at any
stage. The man of the flagship had it
on his opponent in reach, speed and clev-
erness, and was able to keep out of
serious difficulty.
Around the ring on the forecastle were
about 1900 sailors, and the bridge fighting
tops were crowded. The presence of
civilians was only by special invitation,
and not more than fifty were aboard.
The officers were afraid it would be
made a lurid event in the papers.
The sailors enthusiasm was unbounded,
and the officers had to warn them to
keep order. Little betting was indulged
ir, as Bruno's hackers were timid. In the
first preliminary, between James of the
West Virginia and LAWN of the Penn
sylvania, bantams, was won by the flag
ship man with a Knockout in the third
round.
In the second preliminary, Dillon of
the Pennsylvania got a decision over
Cantwell of the West Virginia at the
end of four rounds.
The main event was a etalling fight,
Bruno apparently being afraid to mix 1t
and Bludon cautious and in no hurry. In
the third round Bruno, in rally, landed
a right to the chin and then on the body,
which did not hurt Bludon. He was
caught in the return with a swing to the
chin, and took count of nine, so far gone
that he staggered into corner and held
onto the rail, with no defense and all but
cut, when the gong saved him.
The fourth finished him. with another to
the chin, and final wallop that knocked
him clear under the ropes and into the
arms of the sailors. The $500 purse was
divided 25 and 75
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07

heart on winning the opening hapdlcap,
for he decided yesterday that Uncle ana
MONTGOMERY would be the horses to carry
his colors in the opening day feature
Hildreth nominated several others tor the
stake, but finally concluded to SEND the
best two in his string after the rich purse.
Before leaving New York he engaged the
services of Eddie Dugan to ride Uncle IN
the opening handicap, and if the boy ar
rives here on time he will have the mount
on the 100000 colt. If Dugan fails to get
here for the opening, Uncle will be ridden
by Herman Radtke, and Radtke Will pllot
montgomery If Dugan rides Uncle.
Uildreth has spoken also for Jockey
sands services in the event that Dr.
Rowell should conclude not to start Cor
rigan. Uncle and Montgomery nave potn
been worked a mile since their ARRIVAL
on the coast Uncle breezed the distance
Yesterday very cleverly in las 20. Mont
eomery did a mile the day before in l:ol.
Roth of them are looking sleek and u
will he safe to count on their being IN
sunerb condition for the test next sat
1yrday. barring accidents. That the Hill
dreth entry will be favorite IN the oee-
ting goes without saying.
aildreth will be well represented IN otn-
or races scheduled for opening day. he
Mill enter Veil, the fleet Keen CASTOR, IN
tbe Futurity course sprint and MeellcK'
,is darby candidate, will carry his colors
in the five-furlong 2-year-old event III
dreth therefore stands good cnance OIL
winning half of the opening day caro-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
MR.. PERKINS WILL
AID MONEY MARKET
Plenty of Coin in Treasury After
Winning Teams Get Theirs,
So Red VIII Invest
Surplus

At meeting of Red Perkins and his
fellow conspirators in the Wholesalers
league last night the Anderson-C Chanslor
team, which won the pennant for the
season, was awarded the cash prize of
twenty-five bucks which went with the
bunting Frank Simpsons, the second
team, grabbed ten spot out of the
funds, and the Percivals, which were
third, nailed five dobies to the carpet.
According to Mr.. Perkins, none of this
was other than real money. I'VE issue
no scrip" said the rosy-topped one last
night, "and our treasury is still a few
bucks to the good. We may lend this to
the treasurer of the United States to meet
the present money stringency, but will not
decide on this move until our next meet
ing" All OF which goes to show that
Red is in right.
The past season, successful as 1t was,
did not quench the fires of promotion with
which Mr.. Perkins is filled, and he has a
proposition on hand to start another
Wholesalers league for this winter. Four
teams, which were in the old league. have
spoken for berths and fifteen weeks
schedule is on tap.
Next Tuesday night a winter league
will be organized. consisting of the fol-
lowing clubs: Norwalk. Thistles. Seal
Garden. Florence-Graham and two other
teams. which viii be selected later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
STANFORD CLUB TO
HOLD HIGH JIlNKS
ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE AN
ELABORATE AFFAIR
Following Speeches and Toasts Mem
bers viii Engage in Old Time
College YeIIs to Their
Hearts Content

More than 125 members of the Los An
geles Stanford club have manifested their
intention of being present at the fourth
annual banquet which is to be held in the
Lankershim hotel November at o'clock
This banquet is the regular yearly ceie-
bration of the club and is usually held
on the night of the football contest be-
tween Stanford university and the Uni
versity of California.
The coming banquet will be the most
elaborate affair in the history of the or
ganization. Year by year the Stanford
club has been growing In membership
until now 1t Is the largest Stanford club
in the world. Stanford graduates from all
parts of Southern California are planning
to be present on the night of November 3.
Telegraphic reports Of the result of tho
game between the two big universities
are to be read at the banquet and later
a detailed report of the playing win be
given. An elaborate program OF speeches
and toasts has been arranged by Fred
erick Braden, chairman of the program
committee.
No pains will be spared in the arrange