davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

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AAE - vns
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AA1p1 AiSsoDRI
CrRs TaK EAST -
xss,vs euppvow IA
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w@
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snfg . F4s4 IRA
saruss mrzx trseE a.
r0raa q cara Assuus
w zeaa Nlsuri
asS eante aetwees q
.mEq~rsg srsss 1ns
q Nrfrae strm 49,
JAksc4 Erss erosses
whxs : airea1g pave
70 b. pssee ne Ess,h q,
e lhs rsuasr tLefssl a.,
twezig .eet "a eltAu rss
Ter sasrscf
Ths wsssh II sad rr
r,ssi IA 10 @a1ral az
,hereM are ssN0 Bar1esis,
~ ~ plaza f4Ezzm ana -
naaa shersear LED ~ tts 60
raser sfsk tie CITY C-
sasa psssns nA2N BE- hs 70 4
r1easbed rrase ana Il ss,,-.
lulfA saH gannE 1szEra- a. -
lftz e1a
T4d the Csaze1g
lCag sg Mex21. Mssolr
rscesssy - tsw q tie pro,,.s q
fmw0veasezz q ne rcrzss a ~ q
Ars-as heevesn tbs Eg-s i. s
Eserty Ftsett saa tEe s7gh h.. q
|Wa1rse street. 20 g-rs sss
zarg the ysszlaa to b. sgrs y
aBozs she g4s1 sr6 WEI a5ss -
q tie taH lezEzh & sad psFs-.
pffh firzreAxss corer.ta urz
i .aore yarzscusrsy thrvz br =
|rlzas caAusz sne gt,s5za-s I
SAID smyr1Fement nsr &C 81. "A
lac CITY Clerk. Eis1 b. The Cir n
|gnAg
TEs ihs COS, Of IA 81
Fvsfrsrenszt 80 ee ars5 a "a.
.rry 10 ~ asr.e IN sections "a ~
tvs hsTeot b. rsse b lgru,r
sFeeiai asses-slt q all lgs \.
frsess az lard fser5lzr o. ss.-r
.sn either side e SID improves
zs.r fse aaAnse 50 10 u n
prsses and In proserios 10 !
t-s-s feet tnerece sbg-if-r 5 Il AZ
t-rr.-sre~ue~t a r~ur45ss tv 49,
sast gsss szsx ana sss7 of IA. 4
vises ssa-ztes 81 No o. faa
mis- rex,lutson sss1
saelfssea Tor Two connective ,.s,
- shp we4iro weeF5v Iaszs-
ws~k1x nawF.esrev vris,ss sss
neaed Il he cstx Of wsrieo N,
se,srs ara n ! ws5srtfv a, u. "
srrt our,ers Al rrvr~rtv HsA,s i
,aruaws fee aasa sn-praqensu 4 a4|
.asss -usrsxssrr "a no sgsa bf "a
r-esolmisc- A. tAe szie Of the as
are sherecf who saan osr a usv
~ q tAr front sees Owned b, IS
senss 81 ne CRY 81 wetico q
sosra sh,sttsrx an sata por,im
ala ssrs.s "a y imp,oved a, sho
ala ssa,1 vus ws,els ,-, says ~,
sg,sr ne slts ,bs CITY Clers
AZ cstr az Nero tse.r wrine, y +
.ess arainst SAID snprovsmeh ~
7oanrll Of tae CRY of Mexico u
q coalrac, fsr said work
De les 20 ne sowess and best Y
scg therefor on the plars AID sgS Il
xsSssantsany as 10 nd
80 and ROW
lte rlsh ne csfy CJesk hlei
.Ae City Earssser The cost
aid Improvement shall no, eIas
Be essis.ate Of cost OF sam usa
=, - rs,w r~r3wsar and fIsd iii
rs.w E~r a. 4ha rF~a n fHaf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

90
gq-9 F 80 E dN
~ We ~ a an s
s zaa
a cas-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

MAYOR POTTS hzs a zen Yosst
% ard naseiy article in the Mexio
L@dgeg to-day regarding the nsoss
sity 0 parents IL Mexico working At
ter their boyg and giriE IT IL bad
'saough 70 base the boys banging
srpaA1 she street corners. but when
z eonsa 70 girls budding into womzi
hsod loziiHg around the streets 70
such an ezfeat tia. the oafceyz
have TO complain II ia time for The
parents 10 wake w. There are better
places for yo7E children ESPECIALLY
young siris) 10 hotter than the
eorners II Chief of Police
Brown ioeks some Of the girls nD
for lettering" thea there win be
something doing"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

,ps,. .t Dyer Of Aunvasse. a prom.
nsl. ''oeknaR of Galway. vas !.
to u L6uis. en- route
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

ana a., seven months old china Of Mr.
.a Mrs. Barker is very siek A. ,sn
'ico p" It's parents Ia north Asx.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

zz -
E. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

Mr. and Mrs TED faFrsA
guests a. Mr.. and NJ 81 Ros
scn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

Mites Gafris f1nrs. n Moberly 70
turned hors sa.gsta- after yisiting
bra = " Aofsan 81 this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

A. l. B~sznstettsF wac ~ from
FsHdslia, Thursday. attending coaTt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

TIE ordinary counTy newRpaper.
MAa gEa mcye writing IL one Day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

Mrs J. G. Shepherd IL very IN at
her home on Anderson street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06

= EEgoLruos FRornrr
THE RAF7xS o. cLsFr "a
UE Fz0N THE xosw
Hrvws- - uN
10 NE SOUTH uSE o. ~
EoE EzEET n Tsy
aEnco EEssouzl
erRs IHE EAST AND y
SIDES 4HERxoT
resTAScE 70 81 Iwpro-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-06
WILLARD POTTS
a.

At,eSs wallace DeaEInE
fSezl3 1874
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
The Widow Wise

A Mandarin was Ii Chung Poo of degree
The Yellow Jacket, Button Red had he
charm
And twas in far Pekin he the Widow
The pick Of Eastern lords and diplomats
And while their
Especially the Mandarin aforesaid, Ii Chung
perfect English spoke courtly gentle
(She it college
learning filled
And made deep impression the heart Of Widow Wise
He costly presens-slks
finally, she how his intentions
He asked her she'd him in most poetic
wide diversences Of race he quite forgot
He gentleman Her heart advised: why
NJ falterne
Mandarin rejoice
"Then bud and in paIanquin
dweIIs mother in palace all serene!"
reached the through the
lie his haneee with
galore.
Ii Chung "thy ruler evermore!
to might wie!"
bit lip and sad Not Ife!"
o Ii Chung know
CHINESE LOOK so sad" exclaimed the Widow Wise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
DOUBLE Count WEEK
STARTING WITH RUSH

This is the FIRST day Of Double
Contest Week." and there was no mis-
taking the fact in the contest depart
ment Of the Star this morning. All Of
the candidates are Immediately jump
ing at the opportunity to swell their
score during the next six days, and
the contest manager was kept busy re.
ceiving the subscriptions and issuing
certificates. Some very substantial in
creases in scores we're made.
Fred Turrill will probably be found
second in the list when the complete
list is published on Monday, unless
Miss Johanna Drew, who has held sec
ond place since the start of the cam
paign, gets busy between now and that
time. Mr.. Turrill's score is now 49,
S21 votes, 1890 of which he secured
this morning through the double count
on the subscriptions he turned in,
Miss Arnold, the leader in the race
thus far, still keeps well to the front,
her score at noon todSy being 2lO,3S2.
Friends of c. Achong All, one of the
Kauai hustlers, this morning took ad.
vantage of the double credit to be Sc.
cured for their favorite, and boosted
his count up to 23,259, thus putting
him within about 800 points of Miss
Padgett of Maxwell, and 600 points
of August S. Dias of Honolulu.
Books Get Subscribers.
Several of the leading candidates
have found that the books, which the
Star is Offering as bonus prizes fol
each 5000 votes scored, are very rea
inducements to secure big subscrip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

the board, the foregoing named Off
GERS will report mounted, at 7 a. H.,
December II, 1911, to the department
commander, at Schofield Barracks,
for the purpose of undergoing the an
nual riding test to be held December
~, 10 and IA, under the provisions of
paragraph of the above cited gen.
eral order, and upon completion of
this test, and within three hours
thereafter, will report to the president
of the board of medical officers for
examination.
Officers taking part in the riding
test will wear service uniform with
service hat and will provide them
selves with the necessary camp and
field equipment, including bedding.
On completion of the duty enjoined,
Majors Kennedy, Campbell and Woot-
en- will return to their proper stations.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
8. Major Edward ]. Undertake,
Coast Artillery corps, will report on
Monday, December II, 1911, to the
president of the board of medicai
corps at Fort Shafter, H. T., by para
graph 8, special orders No. II, current
series, these headquarters, for the an
nual physical examination prescribed
by paragraph 2, general orders No.
14S, War Department, 1910, and on
completion of his examination, If not
adversely reported upon will undergo
the annual marching test prescribed
by paragraph 4, of the above cited
War Department order, in the manner
prescribed by that order and during
the three days, December II, ~ and
10, on the completion of which test,
and within three hours thereafter, he
will present himself to the president
of the board of medical officers for re-
examination.
On completion of the duty enjoined
he will return to his proper station.
The travel directed 2 is necessary in
the military service.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL
Adjutant General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
RIDING
TEST ORDERS

Special orders No. 10, from head
quarters, Department of Hawaii,
dated December 5, are as follow:
1. Brigadier General Montgomery
M. Macomb, U. S. army, accompanied
by Second Lieutenant Frank NJ. An
drews, Eighth cavalry, aide-de-camp,
will proceed to Schofield Barracks, =
T., for the purpose of conducting the
annual riding test for field officers in
this department, and on completion
thereof, accompanied by Lieutenant
Andrews, will return to his proper
station.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
2. The following named officers
will report on Monday, December IT,,
1911, to the president of the board Of
medical officers constituted at Soho
field Barracks, H. T., by paragraph g.,
Special Orders No. II, current series,
these headquarters, for the physical
examination prescribed by paragraph
2, General Orders No. 14S, War De-
partment, 1910:
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield, Sec
ond infantry; Colonel WILDER E. Will
der, Fifth cavalry; Colonel David j.,
Rumbough, First Field artillery; Lieu
tenant Colonel Wilson Y. Stamper,
Second infantry; Major James NJ.
Kennedy, Medical corps; Major Arch
ibald Campbell, adiutant general;
Major Wallace Dewitt, Medical corps {;
Major William p Wooten, Corps of
engineers; Major John M. Jenkins
Fifth cavalry; Major Nathaniel y
Mcclure, Fifth cavalry; Major viii
liam NJ. Cruikshank, First Field ar'il
lery; Major Aldred A, Pruden, chap
lain, Second infantry.
If not adversely reported upon b!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

lions. They are giving the books to
the subscribers-on a certain size Of
subscription. This isn't bad business
by any means, although the books
were intended by the Star for the con-
testants. However, the Star cannot
dictate what shall be done with prop
erty won regularly, and so the contest
ants are at liberty to act as they see
fit in the matter.
Hawaii and Maui Active.
Hawaii and Maui candidates are
waking up, and this mornings mail
brought in some heavy lists. Mrs,
Payne, of Honokaa, is one of the
leaders on the Big Island. She has
now $4,000 votes, and few over.
There are also a number of new en-
trants to the lists. Mr.. John X. Akau,
of Hilo, is one of the latest to get
busy Joseph Vierra, Jr., of e. N.
Holmes & Co., Hilo is also getting
busy.
The full list of contestants with
their revised standing, will be publish
ed on Monday. AS stated yesterday,
the pressure of Christmas advertising
has made it impossible for us to get
the list in daily, as before, and it has
been decided to print it every Mon
day You may have observed that the
STAR contains SO pages today, but
in spite of this tremendous paper
every inch of space is demanded. The
extreme popularity which the GREAT.
Err STAR has attained, Of course
makes it invaluable to advertisers
and hence the pressure on space.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Each hour there's born clown, in old
Honolulu town;
There's chumps galore and by the score
both yellow white and brown,
Doc Currie takes the cake-he knows
a stomach-ache,
A stegomyia calopus he lassoed when
wide awake.
Doc Currie made a guess, a wrong
one he'll confess,
And when he said bananas pau there
was an awful mess.
Chorus:
They cut them down, yes, they cut
them down;
Why, / do not know, nor do you, 90
100000.
They had little pity on the poor, harm
less plants
Whose fruit fed half the town.
We complained but it was all in vain
For they cut them down.
Next day arrived Doc Blue, and he
raised the dickens too;
The town went red and white by turns
but the doc was always Blue;
He said, There's lots of cash, so lei
us cut and slash
Banana trees; and if we're wrong, why
I'll leave before the crash"
He headed a brigade with knife ant
axe and spade,
And out of Honolulu fair a wilderness
he made.
Chorus:
He cut them down. cut the whole croI
down;
Red and green and yellow and blue
oo-Oo-oo-oo,
He had little pity for the poor harm
less plants
Beloved by all the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
CLARK EoR SHERMAN LAW.

READING, Pa, November 24.-In
an interview given out here Champ
Clark, speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, declares that he is oppos-
ed to the repeal of the Sherman anti
trust law and urges it's vigorous en-
forcement He believes the tariff will
be the great issue of the 1912 cam.
paign and that the democrats, unless
they nominate a man who will divide
the party, will win the presidency on
that issue.
E,Ina lob DripfIpO Star Odica
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Nice TODD was raised by Doctor Blue
When he cut them down.
And now comes Doc Mccoy, who's a
decent sort of boy,
Too bad that there's no bananas left
with which the Doc can toy;
The calopi remain; bark to their fes-
tive strain!
Perhaps Mccoy will tell us how to rid
these pests again.
The entomologists have withdrawn
from the lists,
And army sawbones have the situation
in their fists.
Chorus:
They'll cut them down, everything in
town,
Leave they never ask for from you
oo-oo-oo-oo
They've got little pity for a poor fel
lows trees,
Unless he owns the town;
Then they bow and say well, really
now
We won't cut them down"
H. NJ. AYRES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Copyright Hart schAnner 8 Ma

MEN who are particular about clothes are
W apt to be particular about the little nice
ties Of Dress scarf pin, set of studs for the
dress shirt, house coat or smoking jacket,
walking stick or an umbrella. You may not
want to give such man a suit or overcoat; for
Christmas maybe he doesn't need one, or
doesn't want you to; but you can give him
pleasure, and something he does want,
without spending too much and without dan
ger of getting the wrong thing.
Here's little list of large and small things
that men like they're all here and lots more;
if you don't find in the list just what you'd
like to give some Christmas gift.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29
new ULM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED
City to Have Home Team.

At the mass meeting held in Scheli's
hall last Tuesday evening the
followers and promoters of outdoor
sports thoroughly discussed the base
ball question and as q result the New
Ulm Athletic Association Was
organized with charter membership
of fourty eight. We understand the
membership has since been increased
to over one hundred.
The meeting was opened by the
temporary chairman, Louis Sommers,
who gave q datailed outline OF the
object OF the gathering. Van McHale
followed him reading the articles OF
agreement which were unanimously
adopted.
The base ball grounds which are to
be put in shape in North German
Park was another topic that was con-
sidered by the meeting. 1t was decided
to arrange for the best diamond IN
Southern Minnesota. AS soon as the
grounds are in shape number OF the
boys will be out for practice. Y
The Athletic Association will not
only cultivate and follow the art OF
base ball but will later on add foot
ball and basket ball.
A committee was appointed ito
secure members for the association.
The annual fee is two dollars. 1t is
expected that the membership will
reach the number Of two hundred be-
fore the base ball season opens.
The following officers were elected:
Ferd. Block, pres; v. T. McHale,
vice pres; L. Sommers, sec. and
treas; VIM. Lindemann, manager;
Hugo HUM and VIM. Rauschke,
directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29
and Bound Over
Grand Jury.

Going to town is alright, sometimes
sometimes it isn't John Liebl's trip
to Sleepy Eye last Monday wasn't.
For when he wanted to return to his
farm in the Town of Home he was not
allowed to do so and it was the strong
hand of law that landed him IN the
county Jail at New Ulm. This is what
happened to him in Sleepy Eye. 1t
appears that he imbibed little to
freely and then got into aquarrel with
some men who made strong efforts to
hand him one. This seemed not to
have been to his taste and he re-
pudiated the kind act by pulling q
gun. Fortunately the cartridge did
not explode and instead of being
charged with probable man.slaughter,
special municipal Judge Geo. Schmidt
entered charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons" and bound him over
to the grand jury. He was brought
to the county Jail by the city marshal
of Sleepy Eye. Mr.. Liebl will no
doubt furnish bail in the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY
John c. Toberer. Pioneer and One
Of the Founders q New UIm
succumbs after Brief
~: 80.

One by one the old settlers, pioneers
and founders Of this commonwealth
are called away from our midst and
are taken to their eternal reward in
the great beyond. Today we are
called upon to chronicle the death of
John G. Toberer, one of our most
respected citizens and successful
business men.
Deceased was one of the early sett.
.lers who materially assisted in
establishing an independent colony
in Southern Minnesota at time when
this territory was q mere wilderness
with Indians as the only inhabitants.
The movement agitated by the Chicago
Land Association in the early tifties
of the last century found favor with
young Toberer and the idea of living
q free and independent life was fully
in accord with his conception of free.
dom. Coming from Germany to this
country at the age of seventeen and
remaining in New York one year he
Joined the late VIM. Pfaender Sr..
Eugene Gerste nhauser and VIM. Hum
mel at Chicago and came directly to
New Ulm in the year 1856 where he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29

has lived up to the time of his death.
Immediately after his arrival in Min
nesota he took an active part in the
up-building of the colony, the welfare
of which was always uppermost in his
mind. He was one of the organizers
of the New Ulm Turn Verein and when
in 1862 the community was endangered
by the Indians he was one Of the
bravest defenders of life and property.
In 1863 he established jeweIry store
which he conducted continuously with
in three weeks of his death. He was
also q member of the local Free
Mason Lodge and a member Of the
G. A. r.
Deceased was born June oath, 1886
in Vaihingen on the river En- in
Wuerttenberg, Germany. October,
1862 he was married here in New Ulm
to Miss Louisa Nsgel. This union
was blessed with seven children, five
of whom, (three sops and two daugh-
tiers have already died. Mr.. Toberer
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, the Misses Anna and Elfrieda.
Mr.. Toberer enjoyed unusual good
health until last fall when he began to
suffer with heart trouble. He attended
to his business in the jewelry store up
to Feb. 10. At that time he was taken
with La Grippe and last Sunday he
had a stroke of paralysis which
proved to be the cause of his death.
He died Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. -
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon from Turner Hall.
Captain Alb. Steinhauser will deliver
the address and the burial is to DE
conducted under the auspices OF the
New U:m Turn Verein. The Masons,
G. A. r. and End Reg. Band OF which
he was an honory member will also
participate.
In the death of Mr.. Toberer New
Ulm looses one of its best citizens,
man who devoted his entire life to the
advancement Of his community and
fellow men, to the establishing OF
home for the members of his family
to whom he was q devoted father and
husband. He was loyal and congo
NAL friend to all who had the pleasure
of having associated with him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29

was drawn up, which Mr.. Kfemer is
understood to have accepted, in which
he apologized for his supplementary
language and Representative SpoOner
stated on the floor OF the house that in
private conversation Mr.. Klemer had
admitted he had no evidence upon
which to base his charge.
~. j j
1t was understood that Mr.. Klemer.
ther next morning, would make his
apology from the floor of the house.
During the night men opposed to the
speaker, seeing in the affair an oppor-
tunity to embarrass him. induced Mr..
Klemer to change his mind and the
next morning he presented another
resolution, understood to have been
drawn up in Minneapolis. In this he
asked for an investigation Of his
charges, part of the committee to be
two committees in the house and most
Of the members, if not all Of them, are
on at least five of them. Such self
interrogation was patiently an absurd
ity and was frankly designed by Mr..
KIemer's advisers to give Mr.. Klemer
technical advantage. Friday morn
ing R. C. Dunn introduced resolution
censuring Mr.. Klemer for his charges,
which were declared unfounded, and
for his supplementary language. Rep
resentative w. l. Nolan Immediately
gave notice of debate. Under the rules
of the house this meant that the mat
ter would lie over for twenty-four
hours. r. G. Dunn moved a suspen-
sion of the rules to the effect that the
matter be. taken up at once. A sus-
pension of the rules requires two
thirds vote and the motion to suspend
received only sixty-eight votes, a clear
majority, but lacking the necessary
two-thirds.
!. i j.
Friday night there were conferences
of both sides Of the controversy. The
Klemer men met in room 307 of the
capitol and it was decided to put the
next move up to the friends of the
speaker. Saturday morning there was
only a small attendance and nothing
was done. During the conference Of
the Klemer men Friday night it was
at first thought that Klemer should
apologize for his supplementary Ian
guage, but not retract his charges.
The next move was to make no apol-
ogv at all. The third plan was to leave
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29

the matter in the hands OF moor lead.
ers, like w. T. Nolan, and await devel-
opments. The friends Of the speaker
have been more insistent on an apol-
ogy than the Speaker himself. The
speakers position is that the insult. to
the house is something that cannot b
overlooked, as; for instance, the charge
that r. c. Dunn picked the tax com
mittee, but the insult to himself is q
personal matter, "and have got to be
too big to let that make any differ
ence,," he said afterwards. Il shall
put all that behind me-" This means
that the house will probably insist
that the house take some notice Of the
episode, but 1t will probably amount
only to a censure for the unparlia-
nentary language used. While there
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-29
A Terrible Fire Averted.

Fire started in some rubbish east OF
the livery barn today friday during
the hard wind storm which was rag
ing, and before the fire company
could get in their work the flames had
spread out on the prsire east of town
toward the railroad track, burning
some old machinery in its path and
reaching the stock yards which were
half destroyed before the fire could be
put out. The iprompt action OF the
fire department, assisted by the viii
layers and farmers and southwest
wind are the agencies that saved the
town and reduced the damages to a
minimum. - The. Revere Record.