davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 20.-Tae
executor of the estate of Andrew
j Dotger has recently turned over
to the Tuskegee. Normal and In
dustrial Institute S404, 4,S93.57.
This goes into the endowment
fund of the institution.
Stephen Bundy, after twenty
seven years of service on the New
York Central Lines, has retired.
During his employment as private
carman he has purchased property
in Philadelphia, Jersey City and
New York City that is estimated
to be worth $4,000.
Louisiana, tnat once boasted of
more prominent colored Federal
officeholders than any state in the
union, more than even Georgia
could claim, has not now a single
presidential appointment filled by
a colored man. The revolution
has come about since the days of
Mark Hanna, the man who never
broke his word.
Principal Booker 7. Washing
ton of the Tuskegee Institute, has
been invited by the pastor of ST. |
Bartholomew church, one OF the
richest and most exclusive church.
es in New York City, to speak in IA
series of special meetings to be
held on Sunday evenings during
Lent in March and April.
Captain David j. Gilmer, who
served i'll the Spanish American
War and for eight years in the
Philippines as a scout in the reg
ular army, returned to Greensboro,
n. c., his home, last fall and
launched out into the real estate
aud grocery business. At the
present his stock of groceries is
valued at from $1,000 to $1,000.
His business is increasing every
month and the results are very
gratifying.
The Central Regalia Company,
Sth and Plum Streets, Cincinnati.
Ohio, established in 1902 by Mr..
Jos. l.. Jones, has grown to be the
largest concern of the kind in
America. They manufacture ev-
cry sort of regalia now in use.
They also design and create origi-
nal styles Twenty persons are
employed in the factory.
The company has branch offices in
Columbia, ). c., New Orleans, and
Selma. Ala.
Galveston, Feb. 16.-For the
first time in the history of Texas
jury, of which half are Negroes, is
trying a white man for his life.
The six Negroes and white men
must eat and sleep together for
perhaps ten days or two weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 20.-The
executor of the estate of Andrew
j Dotger has recently turned over
to the Tuskegee. Normal and In
dustrial Institute S404, ,o93.57.
This goes into the endowment
fund of the institution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Skat Tournament.

The first annual summer skat
tournament will be held il Waconia,
Sunday June 4th. when members OF
the Minnesota State Skat League
will meet at that beautiful little town
with ample facilities for fishing boat
ing and launch excursions"
The league extends to all skat
players in the state of Minnesota a
most cordial invitation to attend this
great summer tournament. Arrange
ments have been made for the best &C.
comodation of all visitors and the
local committee in charge of the affair
extends hearty welcome to all who
will attend. Following is the pro-
gram of the day:
Doors open ....:..........lO 1880 a. NJ.
Players register until ..... .1:3O P. M.
Opening address,. j. E. Soper, Pres.
First Session .............2:OO +. M.
Second Session. ..... .....7:3O +. NJ.
Admission to Members of State
League, s1.OO. Those not already
members, $3.50. Fifty cents of this
paws the Dues in the State League to
Jan. ]st, 1912.
VIM. E. Koch of this city is one of
the directors of the league.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
The Cyclone Near Norwood.

The Norwood Times contains the
following account of cyclone that
recently struck that town:
"While it lasted, the cyclone was as
destructive as any that has ever visit
ed this section of the country, and we
congratulate ourselves that no more
damage was done. For the duration
of half an hour there was q heavy
Gownpour of rain, accompanied by
severe electrical disturbances, the
Glands gathering over the Feltman
farm and swooping down on the barn,
not touching the house not a great
distance away. Cyclones as a rule,
are freakish in their work and this
was no exception. A goose on set
ting of eggs under the barn was un-
scatched and comp]acente]y continued
to hold down her job even though the
barn was removed from over its head.
Milk cans not many feet distant were
bent and twisted, and other objects
more able to withstand the wind than
the goose were blown to pieces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
The CUT WORM
Destructive Work of little Ami.
NAL in Garden and Field.
End of Pest Near.
Furnish Plants With a Paper
Collar.

The "cut" worm has been unusslly
active this spring, decimsting plants
in gardens and fields throughout
Minnesota. No plant has been safe.
Onions were as good game as toma-
toes, potatoes, lettuce raddishes and
cabbage plants. The cut worm is
about an inch or a little more in length
and greasy. In the four hours from
midnight to o'clock in the morning
this one little measly inch of shiny
squirming life destroys the results of
days of painful, backachy STOPPING of
the gardener and farmer by neatly
telling the garden plants. The stalks
are as neatly severed, just above the
ground, as could be done with an oak
tree with jack saw. The worm does
not eat the plant.
The worm works from Midnight to
four o'clock in the morning and dur
ing 20 of the "a hours of the day the
fellow hides under clods, or small
pieces of bark or other substances,
Just beneath the surface of the ground
and can be killed when turned up. Fall
blowing or spading will unearth the
worms so that they may be killed.
Around plants far apart paper collars
or tin cans, sunk about an inch into
the ground, will usually prevent the
attack of the worn. A wet season
makes the worms and moths more
susceptible to disease and consequent
~ they will be fewer in number.
In about ten or twelve days the cut
worm will disappear and will begin
changing into q most moons picuous,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Mankato Elks Dedicate New
Home.

The new home of Mankato Lodge Of
Elks was formally dedicated Friday
afternoon. The dedicatory speech was
delivered by Judge Oscar Italian of ST.
Paul who gave an eloquent address on
''The Meaning of Elkdom". The festi
vities we're brought to fitting close in
the evening with the serving of an ella
borate banquet in the large and beauti.
full lodge room. This function was at
tended by over two hundred visiting
and local Elks. F. w. johnson of this
city responded to the toast 'Hello Bill, -
(which greeting served always to at
establish friendly relatians between
members of the antIered herd"
The New Home and Club House of
Mankato Lodge No. 225 P. o. Elks is a
beautiful and elegantly furnished build
ing which cost over $4,000.
Elks from the following cities attended
the dedication festivities; Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Aberdeen, S. D., Albert Lea,
Duluth, Worthington, New Ulm, LIE
Mars, Iowa. Sioux City, Faribault,
Sleepy Eye, Rochester, Mapleton, st.
Peter etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
At the Theatre.

New Ulm theatre-goers probably do
not agree with the old adage "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men," otherwise full house
would have greeted the Georgia Min
strels at the Turner Theatre last Sun
day evening. The Ministries deserved a
better house for their singing was ex-
cellent and the tenor solo of the 75-year
old negro was worth double the admis-
sion price. The Georgia Minstrels have
been before the public over thirty years
and enjoy an enviable reputation as
merrymakers on the stage. Should they
come to New Ulm again we assure them
a better patronage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

Commencement exercises wilt be
held at D. M. L. College June 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Special Police With Circus.

Special uniformed police are carried
with the Yankee Robinson Shows to
guard sgained grafters. Anyone hav-
ing any trouble of any kind will report
same to the front door and special
police, will be delegated to look after
the trouble. No grafters of any kind
are permitted around the big show and
any information regarding any bad
character around the show will be
thankfully appreciated. A subs tan.
tial reward will be paid for the arrest
and conviction of anyone short chan
ging or in fact committing any crime
around the show. Yankee Robinson
Circus in New Ulm, Thursday June l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

II there oe any cure, Is light wines
and lager. The csse.hsrdened pro.
hibitionist who confesses himself
unable to distinguish between glass
Of grog and stein of beer-nsy, who
still further discredits his judgment
Dy admitting that be IL unable to
realize the amazing contrsries betwixt
Z bottle Of whisky and . hole in the
grounds % much opposed to the
one % to the other. He makes no
discrimination. All drinks look alike
to him, each hell.bent and sot-breed.
ing, the most innocent tipple along
with the strongest spirits. The ex-
perience of continental Europe is
proof of my contention. Here in
Bavaria the beer consumption is
universal and enormous, and there is
no drunkenness of the sort so common
with US. I am indebted to Consul
General Thomas Willing Peters for q
valuable collation. of facts bearing
upon the drink question from this
point of view.
The laws governing the sale of beer,
wines and liquors in Munich are in
the nature of the people and the case
extremely liberal. According to the
census of 1905, there were in Munich
538, 93s inhabitants, all, or at least a
very high percentage, requiring liquid
nourishment, principally in the form
of beer. To meet this need the autho-
rites granted permission to 1,480
saloons, IN which beer may be sold;
120 wine restaurants, eighty-one cafes
and eight tea houses, making an
average of one establishment for the
sale of such refreshments to about 3l9
persons, exclusive of the floating
population. Considering that beer is
both food and drink and of universal
consumption, this is not q high per-
centage.
Any respectable person making ap-
plication to the proper authorities and
securing permission can open q saloon
for the sale Of beer; but q bar where
other liquors as we'll as beer are sold
is subject to the restriction that it
be four hundred meters distant from
any other bar of the same description,
nor will permission be granted by the
authorities unless they are satisfied
that the public require such additional
saloons for It's convenience. Besides
the regular income tax, license tax
has to be paid according to the rent
which the saloon keeper has to pay.
The proprietor must keep an accurate
account and return a certain per-
centage on the profits of his business.
The hours for opening the beer
saloons and wine houses are ordi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
CATHOLIC foREs1ERs TO MEET
Tenth State Convention at mankato.
TO June Is and ID.

The tenth annual state convention
of the Catholic Order of Foresters will
be held at Mankato June 13 and IA
and the officers are planning to make
it one of the most enthusiastic ever
held in the state.
A parade is to be one the features.
Special trains will be run from the
Twin City on both days. P. d. Mar.
tin Of Duluth, state chief ranger, and
George ". Singer Of St. Paul, state
secretary, will be present, and it 10 ex.
pected that Bishop Heffron will de.
liver the opening address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Takes Possession of Dental Rooms.

DR.. h. w. Rleke on Monday took
possession of the dental rooms and
practice of DR.. L. g. Quasi. DR..
Rieke comes to this city we'll recon-
mended. He is q graduate of the
University and is an able dentist.
The Review wishes him much success
and bids him welcome to our city.
It 10 with regret that We see DR..
Quasi leave New Ulm, for during his
two years stay in this city he has
made host of friends. However, the
well-wishes OF all 60 with him ard
may good fortune smile on him. DR..
Quasi leaves this week for GAINESVILLE,
Minn., where he will visit with his
parents about . month. His future
plans arc not decided upon. i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

A few others were also present and
practiced after the regular. These
averaged about 10 points.
Great interest was shown and good
attendance is expected at the next
shoot.
The club extends hearty invitation
to all lovers of this sport. Everybody
is welcome to practice whether he is a
member or not. The price per bird is
but one cent. The practice shoots
will be held Wednesdays and Sun
days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Firm Changes Hands.

The plumbing firm of Stoll e. Son
was recently purchased by Mic. Gulden
and NJ. Hippert and will be known un-
der the name of Gulden & Hippert.
Both young men have been in the en-
ploy of Grebe & Emmerich and are we'll
versed in the ms and outs of their bus
mess. They will carry on an up-to-date
shop and will do all kinds of plumbing,
gas fitting, etc. The Review wishes
them much success in their new VEN
ture.
The new firm takes charge Of the bus
mess, June 1st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
the DRINK QUESTION IN
GERMANY
Discussed by Col. Henry Wat.
tersOn of the Louisville Courier
Journal Based on Personal
Observations. American Pro.
hibitionists Sevely Crltisized.
A Temperance Lecture.
Touching Bavarian Beer.

Writing from Munich, Bavaria, to
Louisville, Kentucky - if the COM
posing room abridges it to "Ky.". I
will masachree the staff of proof.
readers when I get home!--is much
like writing from Louisville, Ken
lucky, to Munich, Bavaria, because
the essential difference between the
two, like that between politics and
parties in the United States, is of q
fluid condition and kind; the idiosyn.
Grassy OF Kentucky, whisky, of b.
varia, beer. ...
: There are other similarities. Mu.
Mich is the most beautiful city in Ger.
many. Louisville is the most beauti-
full city in America. Vienna gets its
pretty girls from Munich. Half the
pretty girls on Broadway come from
Kentucky. The Germans Of Louis
Vile are the best people in the world.
They seem part and parcel OF the
Germans of Munich.
don't know much about whisky,
have never drunk enough of tito learn
they tell me the Kentucky brands
ore the best ever and I can we'll be-
lieve it, taking the Kentucky women
and the Kentucky horses Is the
werld's stand ards of excellence-but
1 am an expert on beer, and I do say
without the peradventure Of .
doubt, or fear of successful contra
diction"-that there is no brew Oh
earth equal to the Bavarian Hofbrsu;
howbeit, the especial brew which
Adolphus Busch makes for Tony
Faust, comes near to It, whilst there
is good beer to be had in Milwaukee,
in Louisville and even in Cincinnati,
bless her poor old soul
hope I shall not too greatly offend
the Kentucky distillers. when declare
that, if 1 had the power, would
translate every distillery into a
brewery. The cure for drunkenness,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
A COmniendable Innovation In
this Years Graduation Exerci.
SEES. Graduates will deliver
Orations in Assembly Hall
Tuesday Afternoon. Limited
PrORra m Commencement
Evening.
Memorial Gift Of Glass.

Next Tuesday afternoon June 6th)
at 2:3O the Seniors will give their class
day exercises in the assembly room OF
the High School building. The exer-
cises are held on this day for the pur-
pose of shortning the commencement
program which otherwise would be
too lengthy. The public is cordially
invited by the Senior class to attend
these exercises. 1t is thought that
enough seats can be provided to &C.
comodate all who wish to come.
Joseph Wheeler, president OF the class
will preside. The following is the
program. ..>
l. High School Song School
2. Glass History. Olga Mayer
3. Class Prophecy. Franklin Blume
4. Toy observation-disclosures OF
the Glass
5. Glass Poem ....... Elsa Klippstein
6, Class Will. ............. Elsa Helm
7. Song. Orphan Quartet
Last Friday evening the Senior
class entertained the Juniors and the
members of the faculty at q social
hop in Turner Hall gymnasium. A
good time was had by all. ..
Examinations are in full swing. 1t
every body would have studied during
the entire year like some of the pupils
are studying now there would be no
need of examinations. ,,~
For June 9Th when the graduating
exercises will be held at Turner Hall
the honors of the evening are awarded
Is fol;ows: Ssiutatory Elizabeth p.
Wheeler and Elizabeth Schmidt; Val.
edictory, Amelia Gertrude Bouchsrd
and Edna 81. Edwards.
The class of 1911 has decided to
purchase as memorial desk and
two chairs. These are to be placed in
the assembly room for the use of the
principal: The memorial will cost
about $5S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

gray moth. These moths lay their
eggs on the under side of leaves. It
is next to impossible to exterminate
the eggs and with dry early season
again next spring the worms will pro.
badly resppesr in increased numbers.
There arc about 300 or 400 varieties Of
this pest. The division called the
army worm travels from field to field.
In the meantime surround your
plants with . paper collar or an open
tin can, sinking it about IN inch deep
into the ground.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
FIRST SCORE
Result Of New UIm Bushes.
Mems Gun Shoot Last Sunday.

The Business Mems Gun Club, re-
Gently organized in this city, last
Sunday held its first practice shoot at
the Fair Grounds. Following is the
.o.,a1tsf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12

the prelates selected to represent the interests of the Roman Catholic Church of the United States in Rome. He was present at the third plenary council atBaltimore In 1884, at which the opening discourse, The Church in her Councils" was pronounced by him
 After he became Archbishop of Philadelphia his church labors and public addresses and acts brought him wide renown. He was the preach CT at the dedication Of the Cathedral in New York; also when the palIium was bestowed upon Archbishop Cor rigan. He was the orator when Car. dinal Gibbons received the red hat He it was who delivered the address to Leo XII. when copy of the consti- tuition of the United States was gwen him by President Cleveland. He ns- tied Rome again in 1887 on business connected with the plan of establish ing a Catholic university in Washing ton.
 In September, 1902. when the gold on jubilee of Archbishop Ryan was celebrated in Philadelphia, the chief dignitaries of the church were pres ent in the Cathedral of St. Peter and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
WORLDS LARGEST
 RECLAMATION PROJECT

Almost every large magazine anG periodical of the north has sent spe- cia writers to the Everglades of Southern Florida and has devoted many pages to tbe telling of the wonders of the Everglades
 Some of these articles you have probably read. Because of the rec. oenlzed value of the Everglade soil and it's wonderfull climate. you can see that here Is the chance of 8 decade to secure a farm home irl THE ONLY SUB-TROPICAL POR- TON of the United States at terms that permit any man or woman to purchase it without feeling the in' vestment.
 If you are interested call foT some literature. will also show you sample of Everglade soil. a soil having an actual commercial value of more than S6 per ton. R F. Mcintyre agent for Everglade Land Sales Co. located with Bis hoe Printing Co, Allen block Phone z14. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
STRENGTHSHOWN AT END Of TIE
 MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. I1:-Consider able strength was displayed by the close of a days otherwise dull ses- sion, which in the main was sugges tive of the approaching holiday.
 Trading declined to a point where it ceased to have much significance. The Canadian group made pronounc- ed gains, Canadian Pacific touching the highest point in its history, but otherwise prices showed general re- cession from the high level.
 In the industrial class, Steel made no response to yesterdays tonnage figures, but International Harvester retained the greater part of it's ad vantage of the week Closing was al best prices of the day. Government figures of January exports of the principal articles of trade placed the total at s1OS. 900. which compares with S66 6,500,0O0 in January 1910 This increase however, was ac- counted for almost in it's entirety by grain exports.
 Almost the only features of the weekly blank statement was the small cash gain of sl.s40000 shown ln the actual tables, which was large iy below estimates. and indicate that the contraction of receipts iron the interior was even more marked than had been looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12

St. Paul. The Pope sent Monsignor Falconio as a personal representative. Thirty thousand persons were in the church, and thousands were turned away for lack ot room. In rhe great throng were many distinguished cler- gymen of other faiths. They had come to show their appreciation of the ven erabie prelate, whose work for the church and for the good of the general public had brought great honor to him from his own people and fame beyond the borders of the United States.
 The daily life Of the Archbishop was of a most regular character. He rose early, and usually said mass at 7::s0 o'clock, after which he partook of a light breakfast. Two hours or more were then devoted to the busi- ness of the archdiocese; the next two hours to lay visitors. Dinner was served promptly at 12 o'clock. after which he took reit That was fol- lowed by a long walk. extending over several miles. He returned about q o'clock. and after supper again gave attention to diocesan business until 1t was time to retire.
 The Archbishop lived quietly. plain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12

iy and modestly and never evfnced any desire to keep in the public eye He could hardly be said to have iden tifed himself with either of the so. called factions of the Catholic church in America. Like Archbishop Ireland. the late Bishop Corrigan and one or two other members of the hierarchy in America, Archbishop Ryan at in tervals was reported as destined to receive the red hat.
 Though the Archbishop did not speak in public very frequently his magnificent oratoricaI powers were known to the whole country. Several of his lectures had been published and widely circulated. He was a very impressive speaker. As an illus tration of this fact 1t is related thal on the occasion of the departure from Philadelphia of a big steamer laden with provisions contributed by the American people for the relief of the starving Russians the simple words of the Archbishop. calling down the blessings of heaven on the vessel, its crew and its cargo, brought tears to the eyes of every man and womsp in the great crowd that thronzed the dock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
HARRY THAW's BIRTHDAY.

NEW YORK. Feb. Hilary Ken daiI Thaw. the star boarder fer tho criminal insane at Matteawan. win celebrate his forty-irst birthday all niversary tomorrow Within a few months Tnaw will have rounded out five years behind prison bars as Q result of the tragedy on the Madison SGuare roof garden on Ihat night in June. 1906. whe he shot and kilea Stanford White. He has now been at Matteawan institution near three years and prior to heinz taken there he had passed two years in the T0mbs.