davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
chas. E. FIandreau, commandt.
Salmon A. Buell., actina Provt Mar.

The provost marshal's record used
during the Sioux Massacre OF 1862
was a record book, seven inches by
nine and one half inches, bound
in heavy card board. The book IL
now rather bent out of shape from
having at some time been subjected
to a drenching and the pages show
water stains. However none OF
this has affected the writing which
is still legible.
On one of the first pages is the
following inscription:
provost Marshals record, New
Ulm, Aug. 21st, 1852, Chas. E!Flan.
dreau, Commando. Salmon A. Buell.,
acting Prov't Marshal"
On the following pages are given
the orders issued, which are given
herewith in full; the spelling OF
names being as given in the origin
al record:
Capt. Bierbower, Mankato company.
Please furnish muster roll of your
company. ID
(signed)
SALMON A. BUELL.,
Acting Pro. Marshal.
Capt. Geo. NJ. Towsley, LIE Sueur
company No. /.
Please furnish muster roll of your
company.
Aug. 21, 1862.
SALMON "A BUELL.,
1%~
Pass Geo. Doehne and Henry
Fortwengler to obtain cattle for
butcher.
Aug. 21, 1862. q.
SALMON A. BUELL..
Actg. Prov. Mshl.
Pass John Kreps. ..5.s...
SALMON "A. BUELL.,
Actg. Prov. Mshl.
Geo. w. Stewart and James B.
Swan detailed by Capt. Sanders and
J. 8. Burgess by Lieut.. Meyers OF
Capt. Bierbauer's company to carry
to Capt. Bierbower, COM
handing expedition to Cottonwood
as per verbal order of commandant
and three horses and saddles or
dered to be obtained for their use
three horses and saddles furnished
by H. A. Swift, one horse, bay, and
bridle-S. A. Buell., one saddle blan-
ket.
Pass R. Kiesling.
Aug. 21, 1862. .
SALMON A. BUELL., p
Actg. Prov. Mshl.
All bars must close at p. m. this
day.
Aug. 21, 1862.
SALMON A. BUELL.,
Actg. Prov. Mshl.
Pass Geo. Kieseke.
Aug. 21, 1862.
SALMON A. BUELL.,
Actg. Prov. Mshl:
Capt. Mill will detail six fork men
to obtain forage.
Aug. 21, 1862.
SALMON A. BUELL.,
Actg. Prov. Mshl.
Capt. Sanders.
Please detail four men (ride men
if possible) as guard to foraging
party.
Aug. 21, 1862.
SALMON A. BUELL.,
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Charles Roos, Supt supply of for
age, will take hay for teams and
this order shall be voucher for
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

The teams must be fed. Let the
provost guard have hay and charge
to acct. of Indian raid.
Aug. 21, 1862.
NLANDRAU.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
THE ISSUE
Continued from Page o

And now, the sound swelled in great
pulsating waves, beating against his ears
like the boom of surf on a sandy beach.
A man had climbed upon the pedestal of
q monument beneath the arc light, and
was addressing the crowd in impassioned
tones. Wilson recognized the voice. 1t
was that of Tom Potter, one of his
staunchest admirers and most loyal
friends.
Each sentence brought forth a storm
of savage cheers,
A second later, he heard the crash of
the outer doors of the hospital, as they
went down before the irresistible torrent.
With one bound, he was across the
room, and seizng the iron cot, dragged
it and its screaming occupant to the
corner farthest from the door. Then, he
wheeled, revolver in hand.
The corridor echoed with the thud of
hurrying feet, and suddenly the doorway
was choked with men, men whose faces
were distorted with rage and hate and
the lust of blood.
"Well?" demanded Wilson harshly.
"What do you want?"
"You know what we want, Dave; we
want him.
"Well, you can't have him."
"The hell we can t! " growled a deep
voice. "Don t you make no trouble, Dave
You re all right; but We want that cuss
and we re going to have him."
There was yell of approval; but
Wilson shook his head.
"Hold on, boys!" His voice was cool
and even. "You re goin' too fast
There was no indeeision, no wavering
of purpose now. He was no longer Dave
Wilson, candidate for sheriff, anxious to
win and to hold the favor of the men be-
fore him. He was Dave Wilson, sheriff s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

/ g As matter of fact, as soon as | had
decided that the sailor should be buried as
The Colonel OF KOepenick,' | had sent
a sealed envelope to the pastor by special
messenger. This envelope contained a
fake statement, dated a few days before
the death of the sailor, in which | asked
! that those who knew me and who under
stood the philosophical meaning of my
adventures, should mail contributions ad-
! dressed to the owner of the German five
mark bin, Ser. n. 0S7354, care of General
Post Office, London. The owner of the
bill | declared to be my best friend, and
assured the public that he would use the
money to clear my name from the stigma
of the criminal.
I" Naturally, the newspaper representa-
tiveS were amazed when this document
was handed to them hy DR.. Holmann.
! They pahlished it under scare heads, and
it was copied all over the world. | read
the accounts of my life and death with
great satisfaction; hut after while they
had IA singular effect on me. | was dead,
legally and socially; yet, there | was! |
began to feel as if | were ghost. | told
myself that the despised adventurer, Will
helm Volgt, was gone for ever; but that
some time his soul would reappear in a
new body. These illusions possessed me
to such an extent that almost forgot
| the circumstances of my death bed state
ment and the publicity it had received.
Gas [ had only few shillings in my
DOckpt | started TO earn nv. LIVING at
cobbling once more. One morning, | woke
up in great excitement; and, without
realizing why ] did so, ! walked to the
Post Office and presented my ivemark
bill, Ser. n 0S7354, at the General De-
livery window. The clerk scrutinized me
with much interest, before he handed me
huge bundle of envelopes containing
bills and money orders to the amount of
more than thousand dollars. For several
moments. ! stood dazed. Then, / turned,
walked back to my bare room in Man
chester avenue, packed my valise, and
started ont IN new adventures.
''Thus came to pass my resurrection.
| have used the money contributed by my
English sympathizers to come to America.
| have hidden farewell to my past, and
am a much respected citizen in my new
environment. Just once more shall /
startle the world with a great exploit
but a century may pass, after my death,
before posterity will know that 'The
Colonel of Koepenck' and that second
! advpnturer were one and the same man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

One must be careful to see that he gets the
wants the same satisfaction that these million
wearers get. The genuine bears the signature,
Carl Freschl, on the toe. Be sure that you
see it.
The genuine Holeproof" is sold in your
town. Wen tell YOU the Dealers names on
request or ship direct where there's no dealer
near charges prepaid on receipt of remit
tance. Prices for cotton goods are $50 to
$500, according to finish and weight. Six.
pairs guaranteed six months. silk Hole
anteed three months. For women $500 for
three pairs, guaranteed three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
- FAMOUS
tolepr0o)7 o)7fHoNsNIery lNN
FOR MEN WOMEN AND cHlLDREN~

Holeproof Hose are cotton or silk. We get
our silk from the north of Japan. We make it
men and women We guarantee three pairs
for three months. These silk hose thus last
much longer than some of the brands Of hsaUter
cotton hose. They give you silk hose with
economy.
We use in the cotton ''Holeproof' yarn made
from Egyptian and Sea Island cotton, the fin.
est yarns sold. We pay the top market price
an average of 20 cents to the pound. Com
mon yarn sells for 30 cents. But our yarn is
three-ply, light weight and strong. Six pairs of
cotton are guaranteed six months We make
them for men, women, children and infants.
The herald., 1912-03-14
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized and the nature of
the business 10 he carried on by it, are
hereby declared to be 10 buy and sell for
its own account or for the account of 9TH
erS, on commission. brokerage, consignment
or otherwise, fruit, vegetable orchards
plantations, truck gardens and real estate
and lands in all its phases. including tene-
mentS, tramwayS, water craft, mortgages
mortgage notes. bonds shares Of stock and
other securities; 10 lend money on property
real, personal or mixed; on railroad tram
ways, canals: water craft, bonds, stocks and
other securities TO lease. rent or hire pro-
perty and 10 make leases as lessor or les
see; 10 act as broker, agent or trustee for
individuals, firms or corpora tons 10 guar
antee titles to lands and other real estate :;
TO reclaim and improve landed property: TO
lay out town lots or suburbs, pave streets
sidewalks and alleys; TO lay sewer, drain
age water and gas pipes 10 connect with
municipal plants, or for the sole use Of such
SUBDIVISIONS; TO erect poles and lay con-
Quits 10 receive and support electrical wires ::
10 construct and erect. or to contract for
the construction and erection OF buildings
docks, water craft, tramways, railroad, ca
mails, workshops and mechanical plants and
generally 10 do and engage in any other
business, undertaking or enterprise connect
ed with, growing out of. germane or incl
dental TO any Of the objects and purposes
hereinabove set forth or contemplated by
this charter.
The herald., 1912-03-14
CULBERSON IN
: WILSON RANKS
Texas Senator Gives Convinc-
ing Reasons for Favorlng
Governor.
IS IDEAL MAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrat of Best Type Who Would
Divorce Government From Priv
LEGGED Characterization
Means Success

Governor Woodrow Wilson has
found a new champion in Senator Cul-
berson of Texas, who has frequently
been mentioned as a possible nomi-
nee for the presidency by the Demo
cratic national convention at Balti-
more.
In a formal statement issued at
Washington espousing the cause OF
the New Jersey executive, Senator
Culberson says:
Now that II is practically settled
there will be no primary for president,
have no hesitation In saying in re-
ply to recent inquiries from Texas
Democrats that l believe we should
nominate Governor Wilson OF New
Jersey for president. While all may
not agree with him as to some details,
Governor Wilson is by birth, educa-
ton and conviction a Democrat and
Democrat of the very best type. In
the present emergency he would ap-
ply the fundamental principles OF
democracy to existing deplorable con-
ditions in such manner as to restore
to the people their government, di-
vorce the government from a privi-
legged class and seek the prosperity OF
the whole country rather than a IA
voreG few.
Wilson's Policies.
"He would limit tariff taxes to gov
ernmental purposes. he would regu-
late Justly but effectively railway and
other corporations engaged in inter
state commerce, and while he would
deal literally and generously with the
pension list he would make it In
truth a roll Of honor and not a mere
medium for a coarse and wholesale as
sault upon the treasury. Recent at
tacks which have been made upon him
The herald., 1912-03-14
PARROT AS GERM CARRIER
Physician Finds the Bird Is Subject
to Disease Human Beings
May Contract.

Better not keep a parrot. A physi-
clan has discovered that birds Of this
species are subject to a disease called
psittacose, which is peculiarly con-
tagious, and may easily be contracted
by human beings. AS a germ carrier.
in fact. the parrot is unrivaled.
Now the ONCE Window is not par
ticularly afraid OF germs. They may
be quite as bad. quite as dangerous.
as they are represented. But what Is
the use Of trying to get away from
them? We cannot eat, drink or
breathe without taking In germs. We
associate with them from morning till
night. They are bound to work their
will with US anyway-so we may as
we'll ignore them and have as good q
time as we can, before they get US.
But the Office Window Is perfectly
willing to take advantage OF the
germs as an ally against the parrot
This preposterous bird has nothing
to recommend him except his unlike
ness to the bird species. He does not
sing. but squawks. He Is regarded
as worthless unless he can talk" in
q kind of harsh resemblance to hui
man speech. He Is neither bird nor
human; he is a disorderly episode In
creation. He CRATES on the poetic
soul. He is a nuisance.-New York
Mail
The herald., 1912-03-14

because of his stand for popular gov
eminent and because he let II be
known that he did not desire the sup
port Of special interests, giving them
to understand that they need expect
no favor from him after election, have
not injured him in public estimation
nor swerved him from his high pur-
pose to serve the whole and not sim
ply Q part Of the people.
THE latest criticism of him is that
as governor of New Jersey he has
made no effort to modify or repeal tho
laws Of that state under which most
Of the great trusts have been organ
lied. This charge IL entirely baseless,
for in his very first message to the
legislature Governor Wilson DE-
nounced the existing Incorporation
laws Of the state as having brought
discredit upon 1t and urged such
changes in them as would effectually
prevent the abuse Of the privilege OF
Incorporation. He also recommended
that such scrutiny and regulation
should not be confined to corporations
seeking charters but should be extend
ed to those already In existence.
A Strong Candidate.
Governor Wilson, as our candidate
for president, appeals to me particu-
larry at this juncture in view Of con-
ditions in the Republican party. Pres
ident Taft will unquestionabIy be re-
nominated by that party. His sympa-
thy with the regular Republicans and
his opposition to reforms advocated
by the progressive Republicans are
well known. While 1t may be admit
ted that the leaders Of the progress
sives will support the ticket nominal
ed by their party, yet this is not true
Of the rank and file who as a rule are
without political ambition and conse-
Quently have no party loyalty to main
tain. To a greater extent than any
Of the Democratic candidates for the
nomination Governor Wilson would
draw from this class Of voters besides
holding every Democrat worthy Of
the name and drawing largely from
the educational classes and the indie
pendent element. His campaign, like
the one he made for governor of New
Jersey, will be remarkable in our his
tory for intellectual vigor In grasp of
present political conditions and in
clearness Of statement of the rene
dies he is unexcelled by any pub
lie man Of the times. We must not
underrate the strength and resources
Of the Republican party and should
not delude ourselves with the belief
that any man we nominate can be
elected. We must draw from the dis
satisfied Republicans and the indie
pendents to win and in my judgment
the surest way to do this is to nomi-
nate Governor Wilson"
The herald., 1912-03-14
TWEED DEFIEC BY HOFFMAN
Tammany Boss Could Not Brighten
Governor Into Giving Approval
to Certain Bill.

A q questioning reporter. the writer
had been received by Governor Hoff-
man. In the executive office of the old
capitol. with that dignified courtesy
that marked the governors inter
course with aly one, high or low.
The question had been asked. and the
answer given. The reporter rose, and
was making his acknowledgement,
when the green baize doors that sepa-
rated the executive chamber from the
outer ONCE were swung violently open
and Boss" Tweed, with red face.
flashing eyes and threatening manner.
burst into the room.
The governor advanced to meet
him, with heavy frown upon his
face.
Il hear that you're goin' to veto
such-and-such bill. Governor Hon
MANI" shouted Tweed.
Such is my intention, Senator
Tweed" replied the governor. very
white OF face.
DO you know I'm behind that bill?"
raising his voice. threateningly.
Il have been so informed" was the
answer.
See here, you expect to have a sec
ond term. don't your" cried the en-
ragged boss.
Senator Tweed. propose to be
governor OF the state OF New York
one term and to accept no dictation
during IT," replied the governor. look
ing straight into the eyes Of the fran
dc boss and standing up very straight
Tweed ripped out an oath as he
wheeled around and flung himself out
OF the room.-From Random Recol.
lections of an Old Political Reporter"
by William c. Hudson.
The herald., 1912-03-14
JUDAS IN EFFIGY
In That Way the Guides Showed Their
Love for tho Christian
Religion.

We hanged Judas Iscariot today.
Having expressed our Joy over the res
direction of Christ by gorging our
selves with roast lamb and bitter
wine, by firing guns, rockets and tor
pedoes and by lighting bonfires, We
gave vent to our remaining enthusi-
asm in ono grand burst of mock ven-
geance directed against the unfortu-
nate mortal who was destined from
the foundation of the world to figure
as a cats paw in the plan Of salvation.
The burning took place in the front
Of little church of the Virgin. sit
uated on the highest part Of the city.
From a pole erected before the door
hung a crude, wretched, melancholy
figure stuffed with straw, and ridicu-
lousy suggesting the image Of man.
Within the church the priest was con-
Quoting the regular Sunday service.
At last the doors were thrown wide
open and the whole congregation
gushed forth like water from broken
dam, and Immediately thereafter ev-
cry man and boy in the square was
shooting away at the eft1gy. Poor Ju-
das whirled about and danced in the
air as the bullets peppered him, and
suddenly burst into flames. When a
Greek feels particularly happy, or
wishes to express his enthusiasm he
produces an old musket or pistol and
discharges II. Resurrection Day in
Greece resembles the Fourth Of July
in the United States.-George Horton
IN Argolis.
The herald., 1912-03-14
ARTICLE |.

The name. style and title OF this corpora
ton shall be "METEOR REALTY COM
PANY." Its dOmicie shall be in the city
Of New Orleans, state Of Louisiana, and ii
shall have and enjoy succession by its cor
porate name for a period of ninety nine
years from this date. The president. or in
the event OF his absence, the secretary
treasurer is hereby designated as the officer
upon whom citation, or legal process, shall
be served.
This corporation shall have power and
authority to hold, receive, purchase, convey,
mortgage, hire and lease property both real
and personal. sue and he sued, make and use
corporate seal, name and appoint such Off
GERS as its interest may require, and ii shall
have all the rights. powers. advantages and
immuniticS, granted by law 10 corporations.
The herald., 1912-03-14
Beyond That Stage.

Frank Coffyn, the aviator, was talk
ing In Detroit about the perils Of fly
ing. When We aviators hold our
Thanksgiving" he said, there is usu-
ally something CHASTITY about it. We're
grateful only to have broken one leg,
or something of that sort. CHASTITY
gratitude-a little like the huckster's,
In fact. I hear your wife's ILL., a
friend said to the huckster. She Is
that-terrible ILL., the huckster replied.
'Dangerous?' said the friend. Don't
tell me she's dangerous!' Tn thank
full to say said the huckster, that
she's too weak to be dangerous any
more"
The herald., 1912-03-14
Believe Always In RIoht.

Sometimes when you are worn and
weak with the struggle; when 1t
seems that justice is a dream, that
honesty and loyalty and truth count
for nothing, that the devil is the only
good paymaster; when hope grows
dim and fickers, then lie the time
when you must tower in the great
sublime faith that right must pre-
vail, then must you throttle these
imps Of doubt and despair, you must
master yourself to master the world
around you. This is conquest; this
10 what counts.-From Self Control By
William George Jordan.
The herald., 1912-03-14

Worthless Tribe Of hottentots.


In the Port Nolloth district. South
Africa. is the Richtersveld, AN i'm
mense area occupied by handful Of
thriftless Hottentots, some sixty-five
families, or 400 members all told" So
thriftless are they, one reads, that as
often as not they eat up the seed
wheat supplied to them by the gov
eminent In seasons Of scarcity instead
Of sowing 1t. The natural springs at
their doors are not utilized, but neg
1ected, and 30 a more Industrious and
energetic race of men Is shut out and
debarred from doing justice to the
land. But they are a socSalistic COM
mmity. When one kills a sheep or
scat all the others flock around to
help him eat 1t, and this applies to all
foodstuffs; hence the natives idleness.
He knows that II he works he will
fare no better than those who do not
&ork.
The herald., 1912-03-14
ARTICLE |.

The name and style OF this corporation
shall be the BABArAREA SELLING ASSO-
CITATION, and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights, advantages
and privileges granted by law TO corpora
tiOnS; il shall exist for a period Of ninety
nine years from the date hereof: IL shall
have power and authority TO contract, sue
and be sued in its corporate name ; 10 make
and use corporate seal, and the same TO
break or alter at pleasure; TO hold receive,
purchase, convey, mortgage, hypOthecate or
pledge property, real, personal, or mixed I;
to issue bonds, notes and other obligations !;
To have and employ such managers, direc.
tors, officers, agents and other employees as
the interest and convenience of said cor
pOra tion may require or demand; and to
make and establish such bylaws rules and
regulations for the corporate management
and control of the affairs Of said corpora
tion as may be deemed necessary and ex-
pcdieDr
The herald., 1912-03-14
CHARTER
OF METEOR REALTY COMPANY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OK
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

BE IL known. that on this twelfth day OF
hundred and twelve, before me, jefferson
Charles Wenck, notary public. in and for
the parish OF orleans, state OF LOUISIANA,
duly commissioned and qualified, and IN the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and APP
peared the persons whose names are mere.
unto subscribed, all above the full age N
majority and residents OF TINS clty,, VINO
declared. that awaiting themselves OF the
provisions Of the constitution and laws OF
this state, relative 10 the formation OF cor
porationS, they do by these presents form
themselves as well as their associates and
successors into and constitute a corpora
tion. body and polite in law, for the pur-
poses and objects and under the stipula-
lions as hereinafter set forth, which they
hereby adopt as their charter, tO-wlt:
The herald., 1912-03-14
In the Barbara Chair.

big fat man stretched himself out
In BARRIERS chair. The barber. fol-
lowing the usual custom, soaked his
face in a PIP degree towel. while he
whetted his razor. When he took the
towel OF the man inquired II he had
fork handy. 81 am pretty sure my
lace is done, but If you have fork
handy you might stick 1t in and see."
-Atchison ,GlohA
The herald., 1912-03-14
CHARTER
OF BARATAREA SELLING ASSOCIA
TON.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.

Be il known, that on this seventeenth day
Of the month OF February, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and twelve, before
me- Robert Legier, a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
parish of Orleans, state of Louisiana, afore-
said. therein residing. and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hercuntO Subscrib-
ed who declared that awaiting themselves
of the provisions of the laws Of this state
relative TO the organization Of corporations,
they have cOyenanted and agreed, and do,
by these presents, covenant, agree, bind,
form and constitute themselves as well as
such other persons as may hereafter join
9r become associated with them, into cor
pOratiOn and body polite in law, for the
mentS and stipulations following, tOwit:
The herald., 1912-03-14
Pedagogue at His Worst.

An Ohio schoolteacher has declared
that both the Declaration of indie
pendence and the Constitution are
lacking In literary style. 1t would be
too great a risk to trust that man
with either the first chapter OF
Genesis or the Gettysburg speech
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1912-03-14
ARTICLE II.

The dOmicie of said corporation shall I've
in the city of New Orleans, state of Lon
isiana, but il may establish offices and agen-
cieS throughout the United States and for
ei.n countries. and all citations and other
legal process shall be served on the presi-
dent, and in his absence on the vice-preSi-
dent OF said corporation. In case of the
absence or inability of both of said officers
then said process shall b. served on the
secretary.