davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Great BEND Ind. IDLY 70 Auor
briue nut for tuo dHla and nights tho
jury Fee fhc rlae af Edward Bucke-
mobile president af ihn defunrf bank
0f tllInW0n1 found ihn defendant
Rullu 9n ono count chafgIns him Wiih
receiving deposits anar fha limit Of
a0 days Sentence Ras deferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
italian Wnrship a. sun I'rauci-co.

san Francisco. july 70 Following
Boo the sake of the United States bat
unhip ncet around tho world ihr
Italian cruiser pugiit dropped anchor
iu lhe nlrh1r uf SAN Francisco today
she aill remain in THIS narhpr Tor "a
Nrrk or more before rosuming her
flp tn lhe westward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
OFFICERS KIDNAPPED
BY BANDIT
HumiIiating Experience of City
Marshal of Rocky Fordr
HandCuffed to Companion
and Turned Adrft on Desert


tby Morning Journal sSeniai Leased wireI
Rocky Ford. Colo July 2i.-City
Marshal Croop and Frank Johnson,
while sesFching for set of stolen
harness.. were yesterday kidnapped by
ah unknown bandit The pair were
''''ea to accompany the bandit
A'i1ss Che plains mtil darkness set
N and then after lrng handrunrd
''trin0f were fulud i1usf They
N'ae lhfir way tD nr nearest wnrh-
h"u-f moro than Hsht milm dis
''Nl ana telephone io shnr.n Potter
l 20 jamie a Haar Hat Hi Hnra
'''mrq end sauad 30 puuuIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
HUGHES AFTER
ANOTHER
TERM
WILLING TO SERVE IF
DEAR PEOPLE WANT HIM
New York Governor ReverSeS
Attitude Toward Renomina-
ton in Statement Sent Out
From Adirondack Resort,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
Saranac Inn, n. Y. July 24,-Gov-
ernor Charles +. Hughes will accept
denomination if the Republican
party of this state desires him to
again be its candidate In a state
ment made public tonight the gov
ernor so declared himself. and de-
fined reasons. which he says are
responsible for the action he has just
taken The statement is intended as a
reply to the many inquiries to the
governor regarding his attitude to-
ward a denomination. He says the
personal reasons which prompted him
to say privately some time ago that
he did not desire a denomination are
not controlling. "and that If re-nomi-
mated ! ought to accept"
The governors statement follows;
Il have received so many inquiries
as to my attitude toward re-nomina-
ton that | have decided to make the
following statement:
Some time ago ! said privately
that | did not desire a denomination,
and that felt that | could not under
take to serve a second term. This,
however, was for reasons entirNy
personal Upon further reflection
am convinced that ! have no right 10
regard these reasons as controlling,
and that if re-nominated / ought to
accept
But it is my desire that the will
Of the party to which I belong should
be freely expressed and that it shan
take such action as shall be most
closely in accordance with public
sentiment. | believe that the people
thoroughly understand the principles
which | have sought to apply i'm ad
and if they SO desire.
shall regard it as q privilege and
duty to continue i'm office for another
term.
"CHARLES r. HUGHES"
Outside of the statement, the gov
ernor declined to make any further
for quotation, but made Il
clear that he regarded the policies he
has pursued since he assumed office
on January !. 1907. as a cause which
should be continued. As he is spon-
sor for them, many of the governors
friends have expressed the opinion in
letters to him that they can be carried
out better if he is elected for another
term.
It is known that the governor be-
lieves that he has fulfilled his prom
Use made in his telegram to the the
republican committee after his nomin-
alton and in his campaign speeches,
that his administration would be free
from so-called bossism ana not con
Quoted for any private interests.
In making the announcement, Gov
ernor Hughes felt that it was due to |
those interested In the coming repuh- |
lican state campaign that he should |
make known at this time his atti- !
tude regarding his denomination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de-
bilIty, loss of natural power, weak back,
falling memory or deficient manhood,
natural drains or the follies of youth, may
cure himself at home with simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in
plain sealed envelope, to any man who
will write for it. A. s. Robinson, 1864 Luck
Building, Detroit, Michigan. tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
Dr.. Hess Stock Food

to an unthrifty animal. It restores
health and compels the animal to con-
vert the largest possible percentage of
the food eaten into bone, muscle, milk.
fat, ETC., permitting less to pass off as
waste.
DR.. Hess Stock Food is the scienti-
fic kind; it has the medical and veteri-
nary institions back of it. Sold on a
written guarantee.
100 lbs. $500: 25-Ib. pail S1.6O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
ALLIANCE IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Newly Organized Society Has a
Membership Of More Than
800.

Although it has been in existence
less than two weeks the New Ulm
branch of the German-American Cen
trail Alliance of Minnesota has
membership of upwards of 300. Presi-
dent L. A. Fritsche and the other
officers of the society are we'll satisfied
with the progress that has been made,
but it is expected that the membership
will be increased until it equals that
IN Blue Earth county, where the Al
lance has a total of something like
1000
One of the objects of the local So
ciety is to oppose the spread of the
sentiment in favor of county option,
but it is in no sense an organization
formed for the purpose OF promoting
the interests of the liquor traffic. On
the contrary it will aim to secure the
passage of laws designed to restrict
and regulate the operation OF saloons,
but it will seek to protect the personal
liberty Of it's members.
Later in the spring and summere.a
series of meetings will be held in New
Ulm, and competent speakers will be
secured to address them.
The remains of Edward Adams, who
died near Echo on Monday of last
week, We're brough to this city We'd
nesday and inferred in the Catholic
cemetery. The deceased was the
youngest son of MIR. and Mrs. Me
Adams, former residents of Milford.
The Springfield Gun Clnbhas elected
the following officers: President, e. C..
Bendixen; secretary and treasurer, T.
L. Nippolt; captain, Fl. o. Schleuder;
executive committee, r. G.. Schmid
and George Forster; official trap
puller, Charles Gamble.
The following is a list of the stock
holders in the new Citizens State Bank:
M. Mullen, Z. j. Buenger, John Hen
lie, August Hummel, VIM. b. Koch.
+. Il. .Kfook, o. NJ. Olsen, E. III. Retz-
laff, FL. n. Somsen, Chas. Sjlverson,
A. w. Bingham, George Doehne, Ro-
bert Fesenmaier, Charles Stuebe, G..
81. Dirks, Andrew A. Backer, Jacob
Dummer, John Klossner, Chas. Vog-
tel, Gertrude Bushard, o. C. Stricken,
H. p. Bastian, f. FL. Behnke, Wd.
Eibner, G. F, Ruemke, n. Henningsen,
Otto Schell, Theresa Schell, Henrietta
Weschcke, Jacob Pfenninger, Ferd.
Crone, Carl Crone, Theo. Crone, Her.
man Albrecht, j. M. Arbes, g. A. OF
tomeyer, H. w. Engelbert, Edward
Hensel, Theo. Mueller, j. NJ. Hau-
birch, W. E. Engelbert, Martin Bier.
augel, Alex Russell, Peter j. Merit
A. b. Lienhard, w. Il. Boettger, j ohr
Backer, Wesley G. Miller, Athanas
Henle, NJ. a. Bingham and Chas. L
|, Arbes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

William Boyd Allison, United States
senator for thirty-fve years, has been
promised reelection. Isn't it about
time Iowa came out of its tranceo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

The Omaha young man who tried to
brighten $4,000 from banker by -four
ishing a bottle of water made a huge
mistake. Financiers are seldom afraid
of water.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

In a speech at Trenton Secretary
Taft deplored the drift towards too
great Capitalization of government, s
and attributed it to the failure of state
legislatures to perform their proper
functions. About the time Secretary
Taft made this remarkable statement
the supreme court of the United States
was handing down decision that in
effect prevents a state legislature from
performing its functions. Further
than that, the decision actually goes
to the length of saying that a state
official may be enjoined by federal
court to move for the enforcement of a
state law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

The peoples will is supreme If the
supreme court so wills it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

The penalty which the state exacts
for the theft Of loaf of bread is
pretty severe, but then that's different.
The offender, ifscaught, never thinks
of the right of appeal anyway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

A Tennessee representative was
asked by one of his constituents to
send him the "rules and regulations
of congress- He sent him a photo
graph of Joe Cannon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
EWERT AFTER HAMMOND's SHOES
Lawyer Formally An.
nounces His Candidacy for
Congress.

Through Pipestone paper, pub
1ished by former rival, Paul A..
EWert, now serving the government in
the capacity of assistant district at
torney, formally announces his will
ingness to become the republican
nominee for congress in this district
and outlines the platform on which he
expects to win.
Mr.. Ewert's idea for gettingin to the
game this year is that third man
entering into the contest with Gutter
son and McCleary will be able to get
the nomination. He figures that the
people do not like McCleary's tariff
ideas and do not think that Gutterson
is congressional timber. Being from
the western end of the district, he also
figures that he will get votes on ac-
count of locality, while the other two
will divide the support in the eastern
end.
His declaration of principles is
rather elaborate.
He favors a revision of the tariff
at an extra session to be called inn
mediately after the expiration of the
present congress next March.
He would have this revision be
doWnwards not upwards.
He would have the tariff on lumber,
wood pulp, print paper and soft coal
removed entirely.
He would deny the use of the mails
to concerns engaged in stock gam
bling
He favors enlarged powers for the
interstate commerce commission and
an inquiry into the physical value Of
railroad properties as basis for rate
making.
He would have the government keep
the title to coal, Oil and gas fields.
He favors the progressive policies
of President Roosevelt. stands for. a
national Inheritance tax, demands the
restriction of injunctions and insists
upon the compulsory investigation
and arbitration of labor troubles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
PROMISES A BOMBsHELL
Public Examiner Ready to Make
Some Startling Accusations.
Public School Finances the Subject
of His Investigation.
Says Conditions are Deplorable,
Amounting in Some Cases
to Population.

Populations and gross Irregularities
exist in the management of school
finances in Minnesota according to
Public Examiner Schaefer.
The examiner is engaged in conduct
ing an investigation which will result
in a bombshell revelation, it is said.
The scope of the report he is prepar-
ing will cover the entire state, and the
examiner has gone far enough to find
what he conservatively describes as a
E'deplorable condition"
This new investigation puts the
school districts <of the state on the
griddle.
Mr.. Schaefer started his of invests
cations some time ago, and the result
will be embodied in a report showing
the startling condition Of the manner
in which the school finances of thestate
are conducted.
The task of examination is an i'm
mense one, but already about thirty
districts have been examined, result
ing in some cases in the removal of
she school directors and possible ac-
ton by the attorney general.
Mr.. Schaefer is unwilling to antici-
pate his report, but says he has alrea-
sdy gone far enough to find 'Edeplor-
able condition" in the school finances
of the state.
Money which the people raised for
the education of their children has
been diverted and in some cases actu-
ally stolen, it is charged. Mr.. Schae-
fer while unwilling to say anything
definite, admitted that gross irregu-
aarities had been found, amounting to
ejaculation in some cases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

The New Richland Star wants Julius
Schmahl nominated for governor in
1910. -Mankato Free Press.
This much can be said for the New
Richland Star. 1t doesn't want much,
if it satisfied with Schmahl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

Helping some other fellow to hate
his enemies is mighty Improbable
business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

Many a rich mans son has begun
on the top of the ladder and worked
his way down. Chicago Record Her
aid.
More frequently the descent has been
lin the form of tumble
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

There will be no hearing upon the
tariff rates until after the presidential
election. '-Sereno E. Payne, republi-
can house leader.
But has anyone heard of the impetu-
Gus president humping his desk or
shaking his feet at Mr.. Payne?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

The Philadelphia North American,
d republican paper declares that the
Ealdrich bill lis meant to give ).
3ierpont Morgan, John d. Rookie
Teller and Thomas F. Ryan complete
mastery Of the money of the country"
asnd that "Satan himself never devised
"a more wicked cheat nor one more
pregnant with evil for the future of the
people. +" And yet a republican senate
passed the Ubiquitous measure by a
vote yof ~ to Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

John Sharp Williams, minority
leader in the house Of representatives,
says: ssome things in the presidents
recent message are SO Immediately i'm
portant to the interests of the entire
country as to pass the bounds Of
partisanship, and I would like the
country to know that all the president
has to do is to deliver twenty Or
twenty-five votes in favor of them, and
these, conjoined with the solid demo-
cratic vote, will put them through. !"
Thump the desk little oftener, Theo-
dore, and give the minority leader a
chance to carry out his end of the
agreement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08

Former Congressman Charles A,
Downe has formed a law partnership
with Delphine NJ. Delmas. the Napo-
leon Of the Pacific coast bar, who was
Harry K. Thaw's chief counsel during
the first trial of the slayer of Stanford
White. Their offices will be in New
York and according to the plans of
the two lawyers their practice will be
general, Delmas will devote his atten-
'5ion chiefly to criminal cases, while
Mr.. Towne's activities will be center ed
almost wholly on civil cases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
PIONEER Drug CO.
Marine ENGINES for Sale.

agent for New Ulm and vicinity for our
Boat Engines. Several hundred on hand
prices 1908 Catalog just out. Northwestern
Steel 6 Iron Works, Eau Claire, Wis, tip
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08


He favors the progressive policies
of President Roosevelt. stands for
national Inheritance tax, demands the
restriction of injunctions and insists
upon the compulsory investigation
and arbitration of labor troubles.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Schefus of this city died early Sunday
morning.
Albert Wandersee and A. DUN,
students at tine college, made bicycle
trip to Sleepy Eye Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding Thursday evening
Albert Fiemeier, the rural IN all car
rier, was called to Cincinnati last week
by the death of one of his sisters.
Louis Lawrence, renter on the
Meierding farm for four years past, is
the new buttermaker at the Sigel
creamery. His predecessor, Mr..
Green, has removed to Roseau county.
Judge Hugo Hanft and his uncle,
Albert Hanft, came up from ST. Paul
Saturday noon to attend meeting of
the directors of the Minnesota Flint
Rock Co.
Forty-hour devotional services we're
held in the Catholic church at West
Newton on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week Rev. Father
Pozeck, the resident priest, was assis-
ted by Rev. Father Smalian of st. Pc
ter and Rev. FL ther Manner of Searles.
The information printed exclusively
in the Review last week, to the effect
that Attorney Jos. A. Ecks tein was
likely to become candidate for the
lower house of the state legislature
from Brown county, has been con-
frmed. A number of Mr.. Eckstein's
friends have approached him on the
subject, and it is not unlikely that in
due time he will make formal an
nouncement of his candidacy.
The republican county convention
will be held at the Turner Hall in this
city tomorrow afternoon. New Ulm
will be represented bytwenty delegates
as follows: First ward, Gen. Bobleter,
/ S. D. Peterson, Jos. A. Eekstein, L.
G. Vogel, Chas. Vogtel, j. P. Graft
and w. s.. Julius; Secondsward, DR..
Stricken, #Adolph Klause, II. F. Raa-
be, d. N. Heinen, Herman Vogtel and
! Louis Riederer; Third ward, L. b.
/ Krook, Vim. Dnrbahn, FL. FL. Walters,
Philip Liesch, g.. Fl. Deters, A. t..
Rein and A. J. Meyer. The prim aries
| throughout the city Saturday evening
were very SHINY attended.
Twenty delegates representing the
lodges at New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
4 Springfield, Milford and Comfrey, at
tended the Brown county convention
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
which was held in this city last We'd
nesday. The convention was called
for the purpose of electing a delegate
to the State convention IN Duluth on
i May 9th, w. r. Hodges of Sleepy Eye
being chosen as chairman and Hubert
Berg OF this city as secretary. The
names of Edgar Small Of New Ulm
and Ed. Humphrey Of Sleepy Eye were
presented to the convention, and the
/ former was elected as Brown county i
i delegate, Mr.. Humphrey being named
as alternate. The next county con.
vention will be held at Springfield
three years hence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-08
nore Profit in
Stock Raising

can be made if tie digestive capacity
of your animals is increased and per-
feet health maintained. DR., Hess Stock
Food is the prescription Of DR.. Hess
IN. D., d. Y. s. tor increasing the
digestion, regulating the bowels, puri-
flying the blood and relieving the min
or stock ailments.
A healthy animal only digests about
SO percent. Of its food. By the addi-
ton of bitter toni S this amount can
be increased. If a healthy animal can
be improved, think of the profit in
feeding
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

William Goodwin suffered the loss of mustache during the storm Sun day. He has taken a solemn oath that it will never be permitted to flourish again until the election of w. J. Bryan to the presidency of the United States
 J. H. Kettle of Silverbell is critically i'll and his wife at that place has been sent for.
 A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal, has been notified of his election as director for Arizona of the N. F. A. This is his tenth re- election to the office.
 A. C. Webb of Roosevelt arrived here Monday evening.
 There have been some delays in the starting of work on the depot It is expected now that work will be start ed tomorrow
 Constable Murphy came here yester- day from Phoenix after James Bid well, who was being held subject to an investigation on horse deal
 l.. l.. Harmon left last evening for Camp Wood. He expects te gather a good-sized shipment of horses for the eastern market while away.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
THE GRAPE EXHIBIT FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Committee Getting Busy on Displays For National irrigation Congress.

Yesterday several specimen punches of grapes were brought to the chamber of commerce, and later taken to Dr. R. F. Palmer, who is preserving them in the large jars, which were recently secured by the chamber of commerce for that purpose. These will be used for local exhibition only, as it will be impossible to take any fruit preserved in liquids to the National Irrigation congress soon to convene in AIbuquer- que, New Mexico.
 This fact is to be regretted, as an exhibit of the different fruits, and si milar to the one of grapes which was prepared yesterday morning, could not help but make a favorable impression as to the size and quality of fruits grown in this section of the Salt River valley. The grapes preserved yester- day morning were of the Thompson Seedless variety, and one bunch com pletely filled a jar six inches in diame- ter and twelve inches in length.
 The committee which was recently appointed by Dr. J. A. Chandler, presi- dent of the chamber of commerce, for the purpose of collecting and prepar- ing exhibits to be displayed at the IT, rigation congress in Albuquerque, is busily making plans and confering with the farmers and producers re- garding the selection of the choicest fruits grown this season, and which will be secured for this purpose All of the fruits that are out of season at the time, will be specially dried and shipped in this state. MT CJwgill is now experimenting on a scientific sys- tenn of doing this, which he believes will preserve the fruit in a better shape than is usually the case.
 Owing to the great variety of fruits and vegetables grown in the valley, it is expected that this section will send one of the best representative exhibits that can be prepared; and when col lected. it is safe to say that it will probably be a surprise to those resid ing here, on account of the abundant and diversity of kinds to draw from.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
"A sLoucHY CUSTOM

To the Editor of The Republican: like they did before coming here? What a sight at the union church services in the Baptist church (nO doubt the same in all the other church. esl last Sabbathe A lot of men in their shirt sleeves, with dirty suspen- ders over their shoulders.
 Each one of them has attended church in his former home respect ably dressed. when it was warmer than it was here today.
 If these same men were to go into a church and find the minister in his shirt sleeves, with dirty suspen.lers. they would be disgusted and ready to leave the church. No man has ;In,- more right to go to church in such undress than the minister. No one of them would dare go to an opera or standard theater or reception in such undress. Much less should they dare to go to church. Then there is a higher and more serious view of this matter.
 It is an absolute insult to God and to His house and no one should treat it in such manner. I hope they will not do so any more. There is absO- lutely no excuse for it.
 A light alpaca coat Qeave off V ,s. if wanted) would really make no one any warmer and would be respectable to Gods house, to the minister, to the ladies present and to ones self.
 AN OBSERVER.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
s ROUGH EXPERIENCE

NJ P. Holladay drove over to Phoe- nix on Sunda- afternoon last accom- panied by his cousin Miss Mary HOl- laday. who left that place for her home at Salt Lake City on Monday.
 Mir. HOlladay reports that they had a very exciting experience in the fierce sand and rain storm which occurred that afternoon. They were crossing the river at Tempe when the storm broke in that section, and the buggy was nearly tipped over by the force of the wind. Later on when they had gone some distance farther, a tele- phone pole was blown down directly in front of the horse. missing his head by only a few feet. and their vehicle narrowly escaping being blown over several times. However, their desti- nation was finally reached without either of them being injured, aside from a good fright