davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
PUBLIC REST ROOM
Enterprising Citizen Wants
One Established in Our City.
A Great Benefit to Patrons and
Business Men.
Will You be Interested This?

Winter is approaching and people
are asking why New Ulm is not as
enterprising as many other towns of
the state in providing restroom for
the farmers wives and children who
visit our town for purposes of trade.
Very often, long before the farmer has
completed his errands, the rest Of his
family may be seen shivering in the
wagon or uncomfortably waiting in
some store with the uneasy feeling
that they are in the way.
No merchant can use his floor space
for chairs or setees, and there are
places where men may find conven-
fences which are unsuitable for ladies
or children. At present there are
several vacant buildings which can
be heated by steam and rented at very
reasonable cost. A number of people
would gladly help with furniture and
reading matter free of charge, and
the cost OF engaging competent per-
son to properly care for restroom
during the hours when most needed,
would not be great. Lunches could
be served, helping meet the cost and
greatly accommodating the patrons.
. Fellow-citizens, New Ulm depends
chiefly upon the farms about us. Let
US take hold of this matter with will
and make the trip to town an event to
look forward to by our farmer friends
instead OF something to dread. Sew
eral OF our merchants have long
thought favorably of such a room.
Who will take time to test this senti-
ment by asking for the needful contri-
buttons? If the plan is right and
good, commend it Ito your neighbors
and call for meeting of citizens who
will definitely do something.
Observant Citizen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
HAMMoNd OPENED CAMPAIGN.
Second District Man Sounded Key
note at Madelia Tuesday.

~ F W u ~
Representative w. S. Hammond has
opened his campaign for reelection in
the Second district Tuesday at Made
la. Two bands had been engaged,
one from st. Peter and one from Man
.kato. Mr.. Hammond was the only
speaker, and the speech sounded the
keynote of his campaign. He dis
cussed the doings of the present Con-
gress, and told what he did and why
he did it.
Special trains we're run both from
Mankato aud from points southwest of
Madelia. Delegations from Eair-
mont, st. James and other large towns
in thelvicinity of Madelia were present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
New Ulm Visited by Thunder
storm. Plenty of Rain. N.
Faas' House on Fire. Neigh
Dor Severely Injured.
Many Caught in Storm.

1t seems as if summer in it's de-
Ginning days wanted to take leave in a
most impressive manner, such that
would have been a credit, indeed, to
the month of August, when suddenly
and unexpectedly the monotony of
hot days is interrupted by the APP
pearance of dark clouds, carrying
with them a beautiful and at times
destructive display of electricity,
lightning and a liberal amount of
rain.
A thunderstorm of midsummer type
passed over New Ulm and vicinity
last Sunday afternoon taking MANY
people, especially the late-campers,
hunters, picnicers and automobiles
by utter surprise, which was all the
greater, because the temperature that
day had been rather cool with no
signs or indications of an electrical
storm whatever.
AT about two O'Clock in the after
noon heavy dark clouds appeared in
the southwest and soon afterwards
the messengers of Pluvius we're work.
ing overtime, sending forth flashes of
lightning, roaring thunder and an
ample supply of rain. The storm did
not pass over our city without causing
some damage. A bolt of lightning
struck the house of Mic Faas on
North Franklin Str, totally de-
molishing the chimney, tearing up the
roof and setting it on fire. Mr.. and
Mrs. Faas, the only occupants of the
house, although badly scared, escaped
uninjured. An alarm was Immediately
turned in and the department. re-
sponded promptly. The fire, however,
was quenched before the company
arrived. Joseph I. Kossek and his
father, neighbors of the Faas family,
formed volunteer bucket brigade
and through persistent efforts were
able to put out the fire. The loss sus-
tanned on the building is estimated at
about 800.
| Phil. Haas, living directly opposite
| the Faas place, had gone upstairs to
close the windows of his house when
the lightning struck at the neighbours.
BY the force of the bolt and the
pressure Of the air he was instantly
thrown down the stairway, thereby
receiving serious injuries about his
face, arms and legs. Mr.. Haas, still
suffering from the severe shock, is
slowly improving.
\ The joyous celebration of the annual
Jahn-festival which was held last
Sunday in the woods of the Pfaender
homestead by the members of the New
Olm Turnverein came to somewhat
abrupt ending on account of the storm.
fortunately for the crowd, however,
the dwelling and large barn of Mr..
Hermann Pfaender proved a welcome
shelter for the merry.makers.
| Many autoists, people in carriages,
hunters and pedestrians, enjoying a
days outing were caught in the storm
and were forced to seek shelter in
nearby houses Or to retreat to their
homes earlier than they intended.
The rain kept up all evening and
steadily increased in force up to mid
night. At about nine O'Clock the rain
came down in torrents, bright flashes
OF lightning furnished the illumina-
ton and the roaring OF heavy thunder
reminded one of regular midsummer
storm, although the season had
already advanced to Sept. Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
Relic Of Dark Aces.

Just think. said the student Of his.
tory, there was a time when men
seemed to'enjoy torturing their fellow
De1ngs!" Yes, replied Miss Cayenne.
and even now a smart lawyer seems
70 derive great deal OF satisfaction
rom cross-examining an expert Wit
ness"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
The PHILOSOPHER of EolIv-

The smart street preacher, says
the Philosopher of Folly, passes
round the hat when he notices that
there are some obstreperous skeptics
In the crowd"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
Education.

Education is the training Of human
being with a view to make him all
he may become. The proper mean
ing Of the word education Is not q
drawing out, but training up. as
vines are trained to lay hold Of and
rise By means Of what - stronger
than themselyss.- spalding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
Comforting tho Pastor.

The Rev. Dr.. neutrality-suspicious.
Goodleigh walked right out OF church
IN the middle Of my sermon. won
der II I offended him.
Mrs. Goodleigh-Don't let that
worry you, doctor. He has been q
somnambulist for years.-Philadelphia
Reccrd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28

been one of the leaders of the told
guard and he was the first Repub-
lican put forward to defend the
Payne-Aldrich law in the house. His
speech has prominence in the Re-
publican campaign text book.
Following is list of the candidates
in the congressional districts.
Congressman ] ames A. Tawney, the
king bee of standpatters, went down to
defeat by nearly 1900 votes. The con-
gressional nomination in the state are
as follows.
First District-Sydney A. Anderson
Rep. Lanesboro; 81. L. Buck, Dem,
Winona.
Second District-W. S. Hammond,
DEM, st. James; f. F. Ellsworth,
Rep, St. James;
Third District-Charles r. Davis.
Rep, ST. Peter.
: Fourth District-F. C. Stevens, Rep.
st. Paul; John L. Gieske, Dem, st.
Paul; G. S. Stratton, P. O., st. Paul.
Fifth District : r. M. Nye, Rep,
Minneapolis; Thomas P. Dryer, Dem.
Minneapolis; F.; F. Lindsay, Pro-.
Minneapolis;
Sixth District-C. A. Lindberg, Dem,
Little Falls.
Seventh District-A. J. Volstead, Rep.
Granite Falls.
Eighth District = G. B, Mueller,
Rep, Duluth; Alfred Jacques, Dem,
Duluth; DR.. 0. S. Watkins, P. O..
Carlton.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures STEVENSON,
Rep, Crookston; David Sanders, P.
O. Crookston.
The following successful candidates
in the county will be placed on the
ballots for the general election to be
held Tuesday, Nov. s.
DEMOCRATS.
Congress-W. S. Hammond.
Representative-Albert Pfaender.
County Auditor-E. P. Schmitz.
treasurer Henry J. Berg.
Register of Deeds-Alb. Schramm.
Sheritf--Aug. L. Matter.
Judge Of Probate Geo. Boss.
County Attorney-Aug. G.. Erickson.
County Survever-Chas. N. Robert
SOD.
Clerk of District Court-Carl P.
Manderfeld.
Supt. of Schools Robt. B. Kennedy.
Co. Com. End Dist.-Nels Erickson.
co. Com. 4th Dist.-And. Losleben.
REPUBLICANS.
Congress-Franklin F. Ellsworth.
Senator-Frank Clague.
Representative Herm. Polkow.
County AUDITOR. p. Graft.
Register Of Deeds-H. o. Peterson.
Sheriff-Wm. j. Julius.
County Attorney AID. Frederickson.
Supt of chools-Fred. W. Dorow.
Coroner-Dr. G. F. Reineke.
co. Com. 9TH Dist.-Wm. C. Steinke
Nicollet County.
DEMOCRATS.
Representative We j Ohm Havemeier, Jr.
Judge of Probate-S. A. Thorson.
Sheriff-Andrew Young.
Register of Deeds-Peter r. Fay,
County Surveyor Harry W.
Daniels.
Co. Com. End Dist. Ed. A. Leonard.
Co. Com, 4th Dist.-Claus Swanson
REPUBLICANS.
Senator-Henry N. Benson.
Representative Ole Peterson.
Auditorium. II. Holz.
Treasurer ohm Webster.
Judge of Probat Moll.
County Attorney Geo. T. Olsen.
Sherif-August Olson.
Register of Deeds-Jo ohm G. Kettner.
Supt. of Soho ls-Melville r. Davis
Coroner Geo. Fs Merritt.
Co. Com. End Dist. Ben "A. Briggs.
D. A. Thayer, Christian Socialist
received votes in the county, two of
which were cast in Hanska and one in
Prairieville. Otto Triton, candidate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
The total votes in the county Offices not contested
Uncle Eben.

0IlCI6# EUeN.
De man dat butts in at de head of a
puhcession amt allus leadin' it, said
uncle Eben. Sometimes he's only
hustlin' to keep FUN bein' run over
FUN behind
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
I ammond's Reelection Assured

Tabulated Returns of official Canvass. The
Lineup of Republican and Democratic
Candidates. Candidates in Ncollet
County,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29

T.s asy 70 eHer tszes is 70 seteot re ~. uho ere
osr u re- gseu ihat has made taxes abn9rmai,y
f.za.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29

Ths Worie nres . Taist', ,..-,asula1. s,ls.
citizens YESTERDAY bas rhsy w~s !. eiwsbs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29

uf1,-t .r su-ur-- lE1-ea g. .Fr-
Ft.F- "5F~-rtr -Tt-E-
.-..w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29

Weg are JOS sd .fr-v4s ual-
-s
g .str Na- =l- -al t-1sesr a
Lar Al. t1s TIA. t-ar vas rtI q
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
THROUGH COMBAT TO VICTORY
Strong, Vigorous Character Arrives at
Frultion by Wrestling With and
Overcoming Obstacles.

1t is the wrestling with obstacles
and the overcoming of difficulties that
have made man a giant of achieve
ment
II we could analyze a strong, vigor-
GUS character, we should find it made
up largely OF the conquering habit
the habit OF overcoming, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success.
On the other hand, If we should
analyze weak character we should
find just the reverse-the habit of fail
ure, the habit Of letting things slide,
of yielding instead of conquering-
the lack Of courage, Of persistency or
grit
There is the same difference be-
tween a self-made young man, who
has fought his way up to his own loaf,
and the pampered youth who has
never been confronted by great re.
sponsbilities that would exercise his
powers and call out his reserves, that
there is between the stalwart oak
which has struggled for its existence
with a thousand storms, with all the
extremities of the elements, and the
dollhouse plant which has never been
allowed to feel breath of frost or a
rough wind
Every bit of the oaks fiber has reg
istered a victory, so that when its
timber is called upon to wrestle with
storms and the fury of the sea, II
says, u am no stranger to storms; ]
nave met them many a time before
feel within me stamina and fiber to
resist the fury of any sea, because !
have fought and overcome its equal
thousand tines"
The dollhouse plant succumbs to the
first adverse wind.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The many friends of Mr.. andMrs.
w. w. Culver will be pleased to
hear of the prosperity and restora-
ton of health respectively of these
ole timeMountain Momites as found
in the following clipping. We don't
suppose that Mr.. Culver aims to en-
ter the field of trying to make Mil
waukee any more famous. but are
truly glad to hear Of his success.
VIM. Culver, of Milwaukee, spent
Monday and part of Tuesday visiting
at the home of his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. G. E. Culver. Will now fills
the responsible position of state ed
itor for the Milwaukee Free Press
and is well pleased with his new job.
He has been employed most of the
winter as reporter and assistant
telegraph editor Tor the Madison Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Culver formerly conducte
a paper of his own in Idaho, but was
compelled to sell the business on
account of his wife's health. She is
now at the Culver home in this city
and has been showing marked 4.
provement of late.-Gazette, Stevens
ONT Wise.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
ARE USED TO BEING CROWDED
Passengers on New York Street Car
sit Close Even When It Is
Not Necessary.

The woman with a sense of humor
smiled 1T is funny" said she. how
content some people are to sit
jammed together in the cars"
But they can't help themselves"
protested her companion.
:! know, but / refer to the times
when they are not obliged to occupy
the same six inches with their next
nefghbors. When a crowded car be.
gins to thin out, most people expand,
but some forget to. | have seen the
women who has been shopping
squeeze into a seat beside a laborer at
the rush hour and, just as often as
not, she continues to tickle his nose
with her plumes clear up to Harlem,
after the car is half empty, and to
rest her bundles on his lime.coated
overals.
"One night, quite late, away up
town on Broadway car. a young man
and young woman sat propped to-.
gether midway of a long, empty seat
There was not another passenger left
In that side of the car. They paid no
attention to each other, and sup.
posed that they were too tired to talk
1t was quite shock to my calcula
tons when the young man got off and
left the girl sitting alphabetically in
the empty seat. had estimated them
as first cousins at the furthest. New
York Press.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The wisely conducted newspaper
Is like banquet, says an exchange
Everything Is served up with a
view to variety. Help yourself to
what you want but do not condemn,
the entire spread because pickles
and onions may be included. If you
do not relish them some one else
may ,ir,! them palateable. Be gen
erous and broad enough to accept
gracefully such reading matter from
the newspaper as will be agreeable
to your mental taste. You as an
Individual are not compelled to swal.
low everything. We do not all think
alike on every subject and that is
a good thing as it luakes var. .ty
and variety is the spice of existence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The recent discoveries of natural
wealth in Idaho are drawing many
people here from the west as we'll as
the east. One Is the discovery OF
of natural gas near Hope. Idaho, and
the ohter of Gold in the Ten Mile
district on the Clearwater river, not
far from Sites and Grangeville.
Gold seekers are pouring into the
Panhandle from Spokane and other
points, hwile a lot of unstaked land
near Hope has been taken up, and
capital is being raised to develope
may also mean the location of OIL
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
Mrs. Mather.
a London Problem.


They are dealing with a psychologi.
cal problem in London that is not on
the cards. The problem" Is nothing
less than little baby boy In the
Wickham workhouse, scrap Of q
child only two years and four months
old, who no sooner has to make
any serious remark than he rolls forth
such string of unmitigated billings.
gate that he petrifes all who hear
him. He is described as a beautiful
child with dark, soulful eyes, soft fair
hair, chubby limbs and the face of ar
angel. At ordinary times his Is tn
best of boys, but does anything upset
his equanimity he brings into play
such volume of foul language that
he quite communicates the infant ward
Where the baby learned to curse and
swear is the question. It has been so
far a mystery, as his antecedents are
unknown, and his age so tender his
comprehension of the forms Of Ian.
suage might well be of the slightest.
but such does not appear to be the
case. This little wcrkhouse baby evi
IDENTIFY knows what he is talking about
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
MIGHTY POOR PLAN.

Evidence is at hand that M. l.
Church, former register OF the state
land department, is writing letters
in an effort to obtain defamatory
statements against Governor Brady.
That is about the worst thing Church
could do. His course will tend to al
ter the view of many who have been
inclined to be lenient with him in
connection with the evidence adduced
before the land board which accepted
his resignation with censure. Cover
nor Brady did his plain duty. II he
had endeavored to cover up the Churc
matter he would have merited gen.
eral criticism. Bringing it to public
attention and giving the public the
facts, he has won public appreciation
of a character second only to that
he could count on if he could official
ly extend the inquiry to include GER
tain members of the board against
whom Church himself leveled charges
of character to justify investigation
Those behind this campaign seem to
be attempting to cO-mingle a public
matter and personal politics. They
will not mix on either side; and the
sooner all interested come to realize
that fact the sooner will they reach
a wise observation-disclosures.
Boise, May II, 1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
Longevity of Birds.

The Duchess Of Bedford, in Brit
ish Birds" gives some remarkable
instances Of longevity among birds in
her own collection. A Barbary dove
which has been in the duchess's DOS.
session for Is years was left her BY
an old woman who also owned II for
15 years and who always said It was
an old bird when 1t was given to her.
A Chinese goose has been in the DOS.
session of the family for ~ years. A
pintail drake which the duchess
bought 20 years ago, wher 1t was an
adult bird, still survives. One bird
was taken from the nest il. 1852 and
died in 1900. 1T was chained by
the leg to a small hutch" says the
duchess, "and lived As years under
these miserable conditions"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The Help to Build the Fence"
crusade OF the Washington Childrens
Home Society proved highly success.
full, and demonstrated the openheart-
edness Of the charitable people of the
State when they know that their
gifts are well placed and will be care
fully administered in worthy cause.
The campaign of publicity conducted
by the society not only served to lay
the foundation for an endowment fun
but interested the people of the state
in the work of home finding forneg-
lected children, and informed them of
thte great work which the Childrens'
Home Society is doing
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
Rocky Bar STAGE


From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine, and Featherville, to
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six times
week. May 1 to November 80.
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday at 6 a. m.
Arrive at Rocky Bar by p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by Z p. m.
December l to April 80
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday at a. m.
Arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. m.
Arrive in Mountain Home in % hrs.
Thurman Stage
From Mountain Home to Thurman
twice week.
Leave Mountain Home Tuesday and
Saturday at 8 ?. m.
Arrive at Thurman by IL m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Satur-
day at p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. m.
From Thurman to Lenox, % miles,
once a week-Tuesdays.
Oreana Stage
From Mountain Home by Garnet,
Grand View and Castle Creek to
Oreana three times a week.
Leave Mountain Nome Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at a. IN.
Arrive at Oreana by p. m.
Leave Oreana Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 6 a. IN.
Arrive in Mountain Home by p. IN.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to Bruneau six
times a week.
Leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at Sis a. IN.
Arrive at Bruneau by lis p. m.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. m.
This includes Hot Spring, Mahogany,
Wickahoney. Riddle and Tindal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

Not often can a man go through
life without occasionally being the
target of malice and SANDER How to
act when thus attacked may be to
some extent governed by circumstan
ces. But nothing can excel the wis
dom Of the old sage who when told
that some one was speaking evil of
him replied, "All the more reason
then that l should so live that no
one will believe him"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

In brutaly expelling thousands of
Jews from Kieff, despite the promise
OF Stolypin that no such action would
be taken, the Russian government
again shows that it is but little re-
moved from barbarism. The old say
Ing that, "If you scratch Russian
you find Tartar" seems to have
considerable truth in it. Certainly the
vicious elements found in the Tartar
character are being constantly dis
Played by the government of the Car
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
THIS issue of the REPUBLICAN

THIS issue of the REPUBLICAN
reaches our readers a little lat
er than usual. We aim to have
the city list in the post office
Friday evening so that our
readers will get it Saturday
morning. We have a gasoline
engine to run our linotype with
and all gas engines go on a per-
iodical strike, as a rule, and our
engine is no exception to the
rule. Instead Of putting in our
time setting type as we should,
we have been turning the crank
of that-(we came pretty near
saying it) engine and this &C.
counts for the delay.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The many friends of Miss Mary
Adams will be pleased to hear OF her
return from Boomers Ferry, where she
has held position as teacher of the
city schools. Miss Adams was a
member of Mountain MONIES faculty
last year and ranks among the high
est in her profession. She left Sat
urday for Pine where she will visit
her sister for a time.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The water right holders and
all persons interested in Noun
tain Home and vicinity should
not make the mistake of hold
ing back from the Elmore Irri-
cation company. 1t is we'll to
be careful and on your guard
against swindlers but you can
not afford to let this emporium
ity slip by. The REPUBLICAN
has been a hard worker for the
welfare of the people around
Mountain Home, it has at all
times strived to serve the best
interests of it's readers, and far
be it from our wish to lure any
one into a snare. The directors
of the Elmore Irrigation Co.
are local men of high standing
and can be entrusted with this
great problem. We therefore
urge those who hold water
rights to fall in line and help
push the undertaking to a sue
cessful termination.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
BIG LAND SALE

Seven thousand acres of State land
Will be sold at Burley, Idaho, on May
9th. A rate of cents per mile will
be given on the OregonShort Line for
this sale. Tickets will be on sale
May "a, 25, 26th.