davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01


tsil that hereafter gu. currency will
10 longer fail II Critical times 10
meet cur needs
II Is hardly necessary for NE 70 re
peat that believe in II efficient army
and a navy large enough 70 secure 70.
rs abroad that respect Which is the
surest guarantee q peace Justice
ard fair dealing anon. nations rest on
principles identical With thoSe which
control justice aud fair dealing among
the individuals Of which nations ara
composed with the vital exception
that each nation must DO its own part
IN international police work. National
friendships. like those between men.
must he founded on respect as Well as
On usiac. % forbearance as well as
on trust In o,l this ii is peculiarly
,ha d,,,v Of the United States TO set q
good example.
OF conservation i shall SPEAK more
a, length elsewhere. Conservation
means DEVELOPMENT as much as ii does
protection. / recognize the right and
the driy Of this generation 10 develop
and use the natura! resources Of our
land, bat i do not recognize the rish,
70 waste them or 10 rob hv was.eful
us4 me generations that come inter
rs The natural resources must be
used FOR the benefi, Of all our PEG
Die ana not monopolized for the bene-
tit of a few. That Is one Of the fun
damepial reasons why the special II.
,eres,s must he driven out Of politics.
OF all The questions which can come
before this nation short Of the actu.
a, preservation Of its existence In a
great war there is none witch com
mares in irnnor,ance With The great
central task az leaving his land evon
q hotter land for o,r descendants than
/. Il for us and TRAINING ,han into j
hottie, race ~ ,,h,li. ,ba land and
nass i. nm
co,so-ro,;a, j. !. craat n,o-a, ,sSne
Co. ., ;r,r1,,os ~ ,a.r;a,,o 49, - /,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

TURN colleges and experiment stations
should extend tilei. work to cover all
phases of life on the farm, instead Of
limiting themselves, as they have far
too often limited themselves in the
rast, solely TO the question Of the pro-
duction Of crops
Nothing IS more true than that e1
cess Of every kind is followed by re-
action. a fact which should be ponder.
81 by retormer aud reaetionary alike.
We are face to face with new concep-
tons Of the relations OF property to
human welfare, chiefly because GER
tain advocates OF the rights Of proper
y as asains, the rights Of men have
been pushing their claims too far.
Tie man who wrongly holds that
every human right is secondary to his
profit must now give way to the ad
yocate Of human welfare, who rightly
maintains that every man holds his
property subject to the general right
Of tie community to regulate Its use
TO whatever degree the public welfare
may require il. But think we may
go still further.
The right to regulate the use OF
wealth in the public interest Is uni
versaily admitted. Let US admit also
the right to regulate the terms and
conditions Of labor. which Is the chief
element Of wealth, directly in the In
terest Of the common good. The fun
damental thing to do for every man is
to give him the chance to reach a
place il which lie will make the great
est possible contribution to the public
welfare
j No man can be good citizen unless
be has wage more than sufficient to
cover the bare cost Of living and hours
of labor short enough SO that after his
days work is done he will have time
and energy to bear his share In the
mana genlent Of the community. to help
in carrying the general load.
We keep countless men from being
good citizens by the conditions of life
need comprehensive workmen's com.
i,ensation acts, both state and national
laws to regulate child labor and the
work Of women, and especially We
need in our common schools not mere
y education in book learning, but also
practical training for daily life and
work
We need to enforce better sanitary
conditions for our workers and to ex-
tend the use Of safety appliances In
industry and commerce both within
! and between the states.
Fiah. Mob Violence.
Also. friends, in the interest OF the
workingman himself we need to Sc,
our faces like flint against mob VIC
lence just as against corporate greed
against violence and injustice and law,
lessness by wageworkers just as much
IS against lawless cunning and greed
aud selfish arrogance Of employers.
National efficiency has many factors
II is a necessary result Of the princi
PIE Of conservation widely applied IL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

This week the Record ,s,ins TX
cnesenne speech u h F,s.lt;.,s,
Roosevelt. No rghlic nan .iace
Genera Grant mas received sges III
enthusiastic and demons.zatlse 49,
come from the people 10 tsis Jogrnss
ako9t tbs. COUNTY,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

Mrs Wills Shepard. wife # the
publisher 0. tbs Braddoc.. News,
ran her husband : paper during Ms
recen, eastern Trip. and made soc
eess u The Undertaking ID eer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

Tie end il vii Ee'e
or success rs n nation
cheney has 70 Go net
resources and With
concerned with ins'l
The state must be
the work which conaer
pie OF the state a,al
that which CON es1
There mus; retAai.
to serve as j refuge ~:
and especially for lawu
wealth who can hire
cunning which WI les
avoid both Jurisdictions
II is a misfortune
legislature fails l.
providing nat.3aal
the only halional aesisl
negative activity u
forbiddins the s.a.e
in the premises
l do not ask for
but l do ask that We w
broad aud farrea l.
when we work fs- vl!
| people as whole
We are all Amcr.eass
interests are as brosa
nent
/ | speak 10 you here
j If as would SPEAK ii =
Georgia. for the mast
are those which aflee;
national governfneH-
whole American peoae
whole American reQr
that interest can b. siefli~
only by the national -uH.
The betterment vlie
be accomplished. | 80
through the national cSe
! The American people
handing that new lai.
out which we cannot !.
new problems. The naw
puts the national need av
al or personal advants
dent Of the utter coa.i.
suits from local legs
ing to treat national iSs
sues.
1t is still more imaA,
potence which springs !
division OF governmen.
potence which makes
local selfishness or fQr
hired by wealthy spes
bring national actis!,.e
lock. This new nat.4ns
the executive power as ,
the public welfare |. q
judiciary that it sbal
primarily in human
than in property, just i
that the representative u
resent all the people ra.l
one class or section Of tie
ror Men, Not Proaer,
! believe in shaping fae
eminent to protect pTorer,
human welfare. Norma.
long run the ends are tie
fContinucd on "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

ma The Istsenesoera er. :,
N North iJasota 'tA So. 80 .
discouraged ~ pe3;a ar
N many MR. II w 81, ,saes
our 'e'J1le snoa M. ,rss-e
agriculture eygrsr es, ~.
g nj surJae-. .,.:.s.as.7s. -.
backs. ard tt,s .s.t.e
1ths, f51eiress f. - 80
migrate u III ~ ss.., 3.
car - ne ~ ~
sp d, ~. ae, S..
d. esst.-.y ra s,-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01
GOOD CITIZENS
ARE NEEDED.
Roosevelt Taxes Up Problem
Of Our Government
MUST CONTROL THE TRUSTS


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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01


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II. those rules changed so as 70 wo-,
for q more substantial equality of op
l,ortunity and of reward for equal,
good service.
This means that our governments
she sinister influence or control of spe
cial interests. Exactly as the specia
interests Of cotton and slavery threat
esied our political integrity before tn
/ civil war. SO now the great specia
business interests too often control an
corrupt the men and methods Of gov
eminent for their own profit.
We must drive the special interest
out OF politics That Is one Of gu
tasks today Every special interest !
entitled to justice-full, fair and com
Ilese-but not one Is entitled to vot'
congress, voice on the bench
% representation In any public OF
hce The constitution guarantees pro
lection to property. and we must max
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01
senatorial Dis,nr, Candidates

~, Z -,--< -. .s---. ss
- it,.s Geir
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

No,lce is nsrcuy gwen tnst 3 peE!i6T aas /
been 6led with the clerk Of this vtl!aee 1oe
the vacation Of the alloy In block eight ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

npss avslce. 70 saiu Aulnluis-
, on the N. E. u of Section
north. Range 70 west OF
leridi4n. IN said Emmons
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-01

Emerson Engine Flows. sulks and Gangs.
Emerson Disk aarrows
international Gas Engines
Hart -Parr Gasoline and Kerosene Tractors
Fuller 4 johnson Farm-Pump Engines.
stickney Gas Engines
Carr, Scott 8 Co Tiger Thrasher Line.
Van Brunt Drills and seeders.
Kelly Duplex Feed Mills
Jewel Feed Mills
Duplex Wind Mills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
Otto Schultz Sigel.
Martha Dailman Milford,
John G. Nundahl. -. Lake Hanska.
Emma B. Bakken. Lake Hanska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Has Eyes,
PHIL DAILY, SQUARE GAMBLER

Long Proprietor of Famous PennsyIva-
MIA Club at Long Branch, N. j.
Phil DAILY, who recently died at his
homelin Long Branch, N. j.. was well
known to the sporting world Of gen.
Grafton ago and for twenty-six years
was manager of the famous Pennsyl-
vania club at Long Branch, where
gambling ran high for many years un-
til the club fell under the ban of the
authorities in 1898 and DAILY retired.
Mr.. DAILY was born in Philadelphia
seventy-fve years ago. He took charge
Of the Pennsylvania club in 1876 and
had full management until twelve
years ago. He never allowed cheating
or even sharp practice and would
not permit minors to play at his tables
"a square deaP' was the motto of
Phil DAILY. and in his varied career
from country boy to gambler he gave
and expected square treatment This
and his pride in reputation for strict
honesty won for him place at the
top Of his self chosen profession Rich
players trusted him implicitly, and
vast ssums: were placed In his keeping
with only his word for receipt
Phil DAILY began life as country
boy. He simply drifted into gambling.
He ran gambling house in Philadel-
phia for many years. Days PennsN-
vania club became noted for its equip
ment and cuisine and for the high play
that went on there.
DAILY always figured that it was bet
ter to have his patrons perfectly sat-
1sf1ed than to have them in the frame
Of mind where they might knock or
do him harm some day. The princi-
pal games played at the Long Branch
house were faro, roulette and English
hazard. Some of the French games
were also played, and there were
poker games in which the house did
not do any banking.
I One night a newly admitted patron
of the Pennsylvania club, as the house
was called. wagered 500 from jack
to deuce in faro. In some way his
stake was shifted in the play to
point between the jack and queen and
the dealer refused to pay when the
| jack won. The dealer called Daily.
| however, and explained the situation,
asking whether he should pay on the
| jack
eff this gentleman says that in his
mind he intended to play from the
jack, that is all there is to it." said
| DAILY. eve pay"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
FooTWoRK IN POKER.
Indianapolis Police Found New Kind

Indianapolis Police Found New Kind
of Continuance For Card Sharps.
Paul Wallace Of Chicago and John
French and Joseph Meisel Of st. Louis
were arrested in indianapolis the 9TH
err day on tip from st. Louis which
notified the police that the men are
gamblers and win at cards by pecul-
lar device. When they were taken to
the police station and searched the
device was found in the shape of lit
tie tin box which proved a great curl
osity to the police.
The box was made something like a
fat metal faro box and equipped with
straps that fitted about the waistband
so that the box could be held in posi-
ton just below the edge of the poker
table. A string attached extended to
the floor and could be manipulated
with the foot. By pushing the foot
down on the string any card or cards
that might be in the box would slide
up and out of the box into the manip-
ulator's hand without being noticed.
The shrewd manipulation could thus
put in and take from the box any card
he wished at will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

Mr.. MonkeyAnd they say your
husband suffers with severe headaches
these days?
Mrs. Giraffe Yes, poor Jim. He
went to sleep in the jungle and some
body used his head for wireless
telegraph station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
WHITE GYPSY QUEEN.
Head Of Band Says She Gave Up So.
ciety For Roaming Life.

Head Of Band Says She Gave Up So
ciety For Roaming Life.
Camped just beyond the river Des
Peres is a gypsy queen extraordinary.
She is the wife of King John Mitch
ell, head of the little Romany band
that stole silently into st. Louis the
other night.
With her white skin-for she is a
Caucasian-surmounted by a beaming
red headdress, Queen Jessie, who is
twenty years old, looks strangely
out Of place surrounded by the
swarthy men and women for whose
company, she says, she gave up home,
wealth and an enviable place in So
ciety in Baltimore.
E Queen Jessie claims to be closely re-
lated to some OF the best families in
the country. Francis Scott Key, she
says, was her maternal great-great-
grandfather, and Justice Roger b.
fancy, who wrote the bred Scott de-
c1sion, was her great-uncle.
Bier sister, she says, is now in So
ciety In New. York, but she does not
give her name She says A. w. Ha-
bersham, wealthy broker Of Balti-
more, is her father.
My father sent us to Brown col
lege and then to finishing school in
Baltimore. was then seventeen, and
just about the time / should have
been entering society ran away from
home. Five years ago became acs
quainted with King John Mitchell
The rowing life of the gypsy appealed
to me, and four and half years ago
we were married.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

Elsewhere the reader will find an
official document on the expense for
the County Poor home. The report is
prepared by County Auditor Vogel.
1t will disprove the false and SLAM
ferrous remarks of local sheet. We
advise our readers to carefully study
these figures and form their own iudg.
.ment.
Owing to prolonged illness Mrs. G.
Hirsch, widow of the late DR.. Hirsch,
Monday was taken to the Shakopee
Sanitarium.
On Tuesday the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. John libel of Cottonwood
died and will be buried Wednesday
from the Catholic church.
\ Donkey Oil, just the thing for
Frightening up that furniture of yours.
Makes it look like new. Get it at the
Ploneer Drug Store. l3-l7
Dr. r. M. Weaver, dentist al
Springfield for the past four years,
will leave the latter part of this month
for Glendive, Mont, where he will
engage in the same profession.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Obituary.

G. F.. Dyer an old resident of New
Ulm passed away at his home in this
city, Monday morning at the age of
73 years. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. j..
Albrecht officiating. Deceased was
born in Klelnmellen, Pommerania,
Germany on Nov. Is, 1887 He came
to America in, the year 1889, living in
Courtland. From here he moved to
New Uim in 1898 where he has lived
up to the time of his death. He was
married July 18th, 1869 to Louise
Beckman, who with ten children sur
vive him to mourn his loss.
Mrs. B. Wagner, wife Of Frank
Wagner, passed away at the family
home in Fairfaxi5Tuesday morning,
April u, 1910, after a lingering illness
with heart trouble, although she had
only been confined to her bed for a
few days. The deceased's maiden
name was B.. Mueller and she was
born in Bohemia, Oct. 8. 1857. She
grew t., womanhood in her native land,
and married Frank Wagner in August,
1879, coming to America in 1881, locat-
ing at New Ulm. They moved to Fair
fax in 1883, where the family has since
resided. She is survived by her hus-
band and eight, children: Jos. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Frank Willet, ST. Paul,
Charles, Bonnie, Annie, Frances,
frankie and Agnes Wagner. Fair
fax Standard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Realty Transfers.

Gottfried Eiserbeck, deceased by adm.
to John Gewerth, e 7Bs4 S New
Ulm, s5O5.
G.. F.. w. Mellenthin to O. W. and J..
F.. Shaffer, 1882 Acres in S 81 and
93.6l A in S IS all in 7 lO8 r 33,
4 $751; so.
George Rubey to Joseph B. Rubey, 16O
A in S 4 T 1O8 r 35, $500.
Louis F. Frank to William Frank, 100
acres in S 81 7 110,R 80, 80 acres in
S 2 T 100 r 80, 34.825 acres in S 36
T 10 r 80, $4,000.
Dorothea Brandle to- William M.
Rausch, Und. ] of Lot 4 B 1876 N
New Ulm, $500.
Alois Kopp to Karl Kamm, acres in
S "a T 100 r 80, $3.50.
August Boelter to Otto Boelter, Lot 6
b Dooner's 1st Add. Springfield.
$500.
Frederick Hamann to August G. Dahl,
$50 acres in S % T 100 r 80, SIC, 400.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Andreas
Marka, Lots 2 and 8 B 1855 N New
Ulm, $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Gymnastic Exhibition at Turner
Hall.

Next Saturday evening the junior
turner's, better known as the Zoeglinge
OF the Turnverein will give public
gymnastic exhibition at Turner Hall.
4 very interesting program ehas been
prepared by Prof. 81. Helm with the
object IN view to demonstrate the sue
cess OF PHI sical culture when the lat
ter is practiced and carried out ia q
systematic manner. The public is
cordially invited to attend and enjoy
the following program:
2. Address. .............E. J.:Buehrer
.. w resting ...........=.=.....s small boys
4. Calisthenics.. small boys and girls
.. y anne ...... small girls
8. March and Dumbbell Exercise Is
boys II Glass.
I. Companion Hand Exercise II girls
class.
8. Exercises on See Saw II girls
class.
9. Long Horse, Sd and 4th class Jun
Tors.
10. Artistic Dancing. Ladies class
II. Parallel Bars. LIST and End Jun
{ iors.
u. Horizontal Bars. !. Actives
l3. Side Horse. Actives
4. Pyramids on Table and chairs,
Juniors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

The ladies of the Turnverein are
busily engaged in arranging for an
apron bazaar which is to be held in
the afternoon.of May 9TH in Turner
hall. The doings of the afternoon will
be followed in the evening by one
act play and a social dance. Coffee
and ice cream will be served and in
the evening an admission of twenty
five cents will be asked.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

Virginia Madge spent this season
In Europe. wonder if she succeeded
In landing title?
Florence Yes, indeed! Hadn't you
heard? They were actually on the
way to church before she found out
that 1t was counterfeit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Aliens Lung BaIsam

will cure not only fresh cold, but one of
those stubborn coughs that usually hang
on for months. Give it trial and prove
it's worth. 25c, Soc and 81 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Deaths.

Howard Miller, IL
Frank Miller, 7
Walter Schweiger, % Springfield
Herbert Miller, 5
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30
WHAT They
Learned

From the first days Of their &C.
quaintance Mrs. Hartnett had had to
contend with Hartnett's jealousy. A
person Is born jealous Just N he is
born with blue eyes or liking for
chocolates. Hartnett had full meas
ure Of that evil trait.
Before they were married Il had
been different. At first II had been
joke. then a certain pleasure TO Helena
to find how she could sway his moods
Hartnett was handsome and popular
and sought after. and Il was rather
complimentary than otherwise TO have
him glover and sulk n she smiled on
anyone else or talked longer to an
other man than himself There was
The Dolores star., 1910-09-30

to live! have loved my father ever
since that time, I pledged myself 10
continue that work which he had I'm.
dertaken! ! pledged myself to better
the condition Of humanity u I might.
There was no hope for me. ! was
condemned and ruined a. Il was. MY
life was gone, Such a. had left, that
] resolved 10 give to-what shall We
call it,--the idee democratique.
Nov. may God rest my mothers
soul. and mine also, so that some time
] may see her In another world
pray ] may be good enough for that
some time. have not been sweet
and sinless AZ was my mother. Fate
laid q heavier burden upon me. But
what remained with me throughout
was the idea which my father had be-
queathed me"
"Ah. but also that beauty and sweet.
ness and loyalty which came TO you
from your mother" I insisted.
She shook her head Watt" she
said. Nov they pursued me -
though ! had been q criminal, and
they took me back-horsemen about
me who did as they liked. I was. I
say. a sacrifice. News Of this came 10
that man who was my husband. He
had not the courage Of the mobiles left.
But he heard OF one nobleman against
whom he had a special grudse. and
him one night. foully and unfairly. he
murdered.