davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

human beings, this constituting the
phenomena usually designated as the
power of mental suggestion.
In Lifelong Battle.
Our battle to overcome the sugges-
lions Of these demons" said Mr.. johnson,
lis lifelong one and proceeds along
certain lines or methods indicated in the
Scriptures. w emust watch against them
as we'll as pray against them. Faith In
the spirit, word and providence Of God
as an arrangement sufficient to enable us
to overcome them will materially expel
them from our minds. So, too, learning
to abhor them through the power OF
Gods word: evading them, diverting our
attention from them, detaching our af-
fections from them. displacing them by
opposite good suggestions. restraining
them by other good suggestions, we sum-
mon up all our powers in REFUSING them
In closing he said: AS Bible students
we have learned to understand the opera
tons Of these fallen angels. and recognize
that the phenomena of spiritism is not
a communication from the dead, but from
fallen angels who simulate the dead.
These fallen angels apart from Satin who
became disobedient to the will of the Most
High in the long ago. have not now the
privilege Of materializing in daylight, and
are restrained in chains OF darkness
Topics Discussed.
After the praise and testimony meet
ings in both the Masonic Temple and the
Academy at o'clock a number Of ad-
dresses were heard in both places.
"Berean Study" was the subject o. L..
Sullivan discussed at great length at the
last-named place. He took up this fea-
ture of Bible study work. and declared
that its effort throughout the world is
especialIy pleasing to many who are do
ing all in their power to advance the
cause of the Nazarene.
At o'clock praise and testimony serv-
ices were begun in both auditoriums. with
a large number attending each. The day
is known in all the meetings as "Fruition
day and following the praise services Of
this afternoon symposiums will be held
on 1.-The Fruits and Graces of the Holy
Spirit"
The advance which Is being made by
the association will be discussed by
number of speakers at meeting to be
held in the Academy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
sHEFKET PASTA RESIGNS.
Turkish Minister Of War Retires
From Office From Chagrin.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10.-Mah-
moud Shefket Pasha, the Turkish min
lister OF war, whose military ability
made possible the change OF regime in
Turkey. resigned his Office today. His
resignation arises from the dissatisfac-
ton Of the minister Of war himself over
his alleged failure to read the signs of
military disanection which eliminated
in the recent mutiny in Albania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
WANTS PLANS CHANGED.
Son Of Panama President Discusses
Next Sundav's Election

Carlos Arosamena, son of the Presi-
dent Of Panama, and himself former
minister to this capital, has arrived
here for q series of conferences with
the Panama legation and State Depart
ment officials.
1t 10 said he hopes to induce the State
Department to change its plans for
American supervision Of the national
elections in Panama next Sunday.
There was some dissatisfaction with
the outcome of the recent municipal
elections in Panama, which were under
the supervision of American commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Boy Scouts to Hike in England.

MONTCLAIR. N. j., July 10.-Fifteen
boy scouts. members of the Baden
Powell Troop Of Montclair. under Frank
F. Gary. as scoutmaster, will leave this
week for a scouting trip through
Canada, England. Scotland and Ireland.
The boys will wear scout uniforms, and
take with them a complete outfit. On
reaching England they will visit camps
of the boy scouts Of England and will
camp with them. hiking from one town
to another. and visiting places Of scenic
and historic interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
AMERICAN TEAM NOTED
FOR ALL-AROUND ABILITY
Correspondents View of Athletes in
Olympic Games at
Stockholm.

NEW YORK, July 1O-The high re-
gard in which foreign athletic experts
hold the American Olympic team Is
shown in q review published last week
in the London Times and just received
here. From Stockholm a member Of the
papers stan writes:
THE fact which stands out prominent
ly is the great strength Of the American
team. 1t Is generally recognized to be
by far the strongest, not merely in point
Of numbers, but also in all-around aDii-
ity. When one learns that there are
among the Americans six men who can
run the <OO-meter under 40 seconds, six
who can run the SOO-meter under l min
ute and 81 seconds. as we'll as ten first
class hurdlert, one feels that they might
be justified In their boast that they could
send over three teams. any one Of which
would sweep the board in the stadium.
Average In Height.
"A finer lot OF men was probably never
got together. The average height is
nearly six feet. and not even the Swedish
gymnasts are more symmetrically built.
The English athletes, on the other hand.
especially the distance runners, are built
On u SfIldll oC6fS. One IcdlS once again
that we shall have to recognize that a
good big one always beats "a good little
one. Whoever Is to beat the American
this year must not only be a great ath-
lete, but also undergo a thorough and
scientific course of training. and in this
Americans are. Of course. pre-eminent
Not even the Swedes, and they have an
American trainer. have anything like the
care lavished on them that has been
spent ON the Americans.
Result Of American Genius.
Partly 1t is. of course. the result OF
the American genius for specializing and
concentration on whatever may be the
immediate thing in hand. whether in
sports or in business. Partly. and by nc
means the least. IT is question OF dol
lars. How much in the aggregate the
United States will spend in bringing III
athletes to the post We are not priv
legged to know. In any case the contrast
with the ineffecjveness of the British
Olympic council is almost ludicrous.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

and without expense to the government,
a tunnel or conduit under w street. In
order to connect the buildings Of Howard
University with the power. heating ana
The appropriation for equipment for the
new science hall OF Howard University
Is increased from $1,000 to $500
Tho Senate committee has struck out
the House provision that none OF the
moneys appropriated for the Department
OF Justice for the conduct Of customs
cases and other special cases Of the
government shall be used for the pay
ment OF any salary or compensation to
any person who holds any other ONCE
within two years held any office or ap-
pointment under the United States.
Increase for Antitrust Laws.
The appropriation for the enforcement
Of the antitrust laws is increased from
100000 to 100000.
An amendment to the paragraph making
appropriations for the officials OF the Ma
donal Training School for Boys author
ICES the employment OF a chief clerk. at a
salary Of 81 600, and another amendment
raises the stipend OF the secretary and
treasurer to the board OF trustees from
1900 to 500.
Another Senate committee amendment
makes retired officers OF the navy eligible
for appointment as lighthouse inspectors
and specifies that retired naval officers
with recent experience as lighthouse in
spectors shall be given preference for
appointment. except in the districts
which include the Mississippi river and
its tributaries.
For repairs to the bureau of fisheries
steamer Albatross the committee recon-
mends an appropriation of $4,000.
For the participation of the United
State in the international conference
on maritime law, at Brussels, Bel
gium, next September, an appropria-
ton Of $1,000 is made
The appropriation Of money for the
removal Of the wall and fence around
the Botanic Gardens is recommended
The appropriations for the isthmian
canal are increased from $2S. $50, 900 to
$29,OeS,020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
MAP OUT A PROGRAM
Western Men Want Treasurer
From Their Section-Chair-
man HiIies Busy.

Members Of the subcommittee Of nine
Of the republican national committee
who remained in Washington today for
conferences with National Chairman
Charles D. Hiues, Representative Will
liam B. Mckinley and other leaders Of
President Taft's campaign, outlined the
program which they expected would be
followed July 10 at a meeting in New
York to select national treasurer and
appoint an executive committee and an
advisory committee
It was the sentiment OF most of the
committeeman here that the advisory
committee should be composed chiefly Of
men not on the republican national COM
mittee. 1t seemed to be settled, however.
that National Committeeman William
Barnes. jr.. OF New York would be
member. Senator w. Murray Crane. for
mer Representative James A. Tawney or
Minnesota. Senator Norris Brown Of Ne
braska, Otto Stifel Of Missouri and Rep
resentative Mckinley were all talked OF
for places.
There was a pronounced sentiment in
favor of having the progressive element
Of the party represented.
Other Names to Be Added.
For the executive committee John T.
MICHIGAN, Thomas X. Niedringhaus Of
Missouri and Ralph E. Williams Of Ore
gon were being considered. but other
names probably will be added to the list
Of availables.
The western men are pressing for the
appointment of a national treasurer from
some middle western or western state.
They point out that both Chairman Hilles
and Secretary James B. Reynolds are
from eastern states. David H. Forgan
of Chicago, who was the Taft leader In
the Illinois primary fight, was said to be
favored by some Of the committeeman.
though Otto Barnard Of New York and
John Hays Hammond Of Washington
were still talked Of
Chairman Hilles was busy today
turning over his work at the White
House to the assistant secretaries. He
probably will go to New York Satur-
day. Secretary Reynolds went to New
York today to arrange for the opening
OF national headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

Monday 600 bushels of new wheat from
Mayor Burke's farm brought 81 a bushei
in Harrisonburg, Va. The thrashing ma
chimes in Rockingham are busy this week
with the new wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

The annual holiness campmeeting In
Essex county. Va, will be held this
year from July II to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

"Ah Lee Bung Sees the Circus by
Wallace Irwin. in our next Sunday Mag
azine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Hospital Additions Included.

Important additions to the building
equipment Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane are provided for In sew
eral amendments favored by the Senate
committee.
For the construction and equipment Of
five tubercular cottages. to accommodate
twenty patients each. with concrete foun-
dation. outsiae sn nn nno OF saueco an apr
barns, piggeries. silos and for storing
food for animals. $4,000. and for ce-
ment wall about Howard Hall and shop
and shophouse buildings. $55.209
Authority Ii granted to Howard Uni
versity, by an amendment favored by the
Senate committee, to construct. under the
direction of the Secretary of the Interior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
HOUSE TOTAL RAISED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

CONTINUED from First PageO
force of public buildings is increased
from 50, $50. 600 to 81. 57O,O 900. and that for
operating supplies for public buildings
from 81 $50 900 to 81, 100000.
For defraying the expenses of collect
ing customs the appropriation is increased
from 4,65O. 900 to So. 600, 600. The Senate
committee also has struck out the House
provision that the President is author
lied to reorganiZe the customs service to
reduce the expenditures from $1O.5OO. 600
to S1O,15O, coo or less.
The appropriation to enable the Presi-
dent to prevent epidemics or their spread
is increased from 100000 to $500, 600.
with proviso that detailed report OF
the expenditures shall annually be sub
mitted to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

Republicans at the White House today
were in absolute accord that the tariff
must be the issue upon which the cam
paign will be fought They cannot see
any other question that will loom UP in
comparison to this. Senator sanders Of
Tennessee. who was prominently men,
toned for chairman of the republican
national committee, declared that the
tariff was the main issue.
mot only do / think the fight will be
upon the tariff" said Senator Sanders,
'.but / believe that before November the
voters of the country will have made up
their minds to vote either the republican
or democratic tickets"
Other expressions on the subject were:
Represe 0tative Moore-"The tariff is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24

Mrs. Aug. Berndt who has been
visiting ia the Cities returned Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Geo. Franta of Wabasso spent
Sunday at the home of her father,
Joseph Schiller. Mr.. Schiller has
been in very poor health for some
time and at present is confined to his
bed.
Frank Angelsburg of North Dakota
is visiting at the Herman Kuehnel
home. Miss Anna Angelsburg who
has been visiting in Springfield for q
couple of weeks has returned to New
Ulm.
Roman, the year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Hogen OF South Front
Street died Monday from an attack of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held this "Wednesday morning from
the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Louise GrussendOrf was on
her way home from church one even-
ing last week and when on 3rd North
street she slipped on the icy walk and
fell, bruising herself quite badly so
that she is unable to get about.
Henry F. Meierding, who will open
a drygoods store in Springfield on
The LIST. day of February has removed
with his family to his new home. He
will occupy the former Bendixen store
building and will keep an up to. date
dry goods emporium.
The Redwood Falls Mayoralty
contest is in the Courts where it in
evitably had to land from the spirit
and attitude of the contending parties.
The "Wets" have instituted man
damus proceedings which will be
heard by Judge Olsen at the Court
house at Redwood Falls, on Saturday
the 3rd of Febru airy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24

Miss Amelia Kohl spent Sunday at
fher home in St. Peter.
Anton Schiller transacted business
lin Minneapolis Saturday.
Always insist on getting Wd.
iEibner's Vienna Bread. Pure, rich,
nutritious.
Ferdinand Crone and Emil G. Hage
went to Minneapolis the early part OF
,the week on matters of business.
Theo. johnson was busy Monday
Handing out cigs to his friends. It's
q girl and she came early Monday
Imorning.
IF. j. Nenno, w. H. Gieseke, John
Henle and Charles p. Stengel we're in
tho Twin Cities last week on matters
of business.
/ wish to get rid of my entire
stock of Pianos and Piano Players.
Prices right as they must be
1clOsed out by Feb. LIST.
w. J. Winkelmann.
.Ches. q. Stuebe of the firm of
:Stuebe Bros. left for Duluth Satur-
day to attend to some business for
sthe local commission firm.
:. While skiing, the fourteen year old
.son of w. F. Werner, employed at
the Farmers Elevator, fell and broke
his right arm at the wrist last Wed
4nesday.
The masquerade ball at Turner
Hall, Feb. Goth will be . prize
smssquerade. Cash prizes will be
and for tho best groups. Groups
George E. Berg OF Mortified was
sentertainvl over Sunday ct the home
of Miss Selma Frenzel. He was one
of the out Of town guests who enjoyed
the Spanierkei dance.
Christ Filzen Sr. recently sold Out
lot No. Ice comprising three and one
sixth acres for S237.5O to the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. This tract
.,of land adjoins the Catholic Cemetery
and will be used for cemetery
purposes.
Go. Auditor Louis G. Vogel and
Chairman Polkow of the County
Board left for St. Paul yesterday to
appear before the State Highway
Commission to secure for Brown
County it's share of the Road and
Bridge appropriation.
Alfred J.. Vogel, Conrad Dirks and
Herman Nagel attended the 3 days
annual convention of the retail
lumber mems association held in
Minneapolis Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Routine
business only was transacted. While
in the Cities the local lumber men
found time to look after some of their
own business affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24
Farmers Institute at Lafayette.

Our neighboring village Lafayette
is to be commended for the progress.
sive spirit manifest there and the
active interest taken by its citizens in
making the Farmers Institute at their
village next Saturday an unpre-
cedented success. The institute work
is in the hands of experienced and
competent men. T.. B. Potter of
Springfield, who is we'll known here,
will handle the stock raising, corn
growing and general farm subjects.
There will be two sessions, one at 10
q. m. and the other at l:3O p. %.
The work in itself is exceedingly
interesting and will more than repay
ell those who find it convenient to
attend. To make this institute more
attractive the citizens of our wide
awake neighborlng village have
arranged corn and grain show in
connection Herewith. All exhibits
are to be brought in sacks marked
with the owners name aud must be In
by 10 O'Clock Saturday. Care will
be taken that the q anne of the owner is
not disclosed while the judging is in
progress. 500 in all has been offered
in prizes, as follows:
CORN
Best ten ears-any variety or color
LIST prize Seed corn tester Value $25.
End I" Corn grader Value $40.
3rd " S. in cash
4th I" Farm Journal for years.
WHEAT
Best peck of wheat
LIST prize one ton of coal any kind
End g SIS IN cash
3rd i" Parlor lamp Value 50
OATS
Best peck of oats
LIST prize 2OOOtb solva coke value $3.50
End pair horse blankets value IS.
Bird 81 in cash
BARLEY
Best peck of barley
LIST prize 200 TBS Daniel Webster Flour
Ind &c 81 in cash
'rd Sled or wagon pole (put on)
FLAX
Best peck Of flax
lst prize e ton any kind of coal
nd &" 81 in cash
'rd I" l one years subscription to
the Ledger.
,POTATOES
Plate of potatoes
st prize Angle Lamp Value 81
lad 100 Bars Laundry Soap II
'rd 90 new shoes put on
The winners will be given a certif-
ate showing what prize they are
untitled to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all who showed their kindly sympathy
in our deep sorrow by attending and
assisting at the funeral of our beloved
son and brother Capt. Ralph P.
Yates, Jr. We desire to especially
thank Rev. Wheeler, the Masons, the
members of Co. "A', those who sent
the many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH P. YATES, Sr.,
and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24
TO Mothers in ibis Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the
act on the liver and are re-
commended for complaining children.
A pleasant remedy for worms. At all
25c. Sample FREE.
A. s. Olmsted, Leroy.
NY 4-6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-24

A. J. Alvin came down from Min.
nespolis for his usual Sunday q
homo.
Mrs. Charles Lindemann visited
several days last week With her sister,
Mrs. Lena Schlickau q Eagle Lake.
= Listen! When you call for Bread,
be sure you get Scream Bread" made
by Wd. Eibner's Home Bakery.
Mrs. Matthias Fast who suffered q
paralytic stroke about three weeks
ago, has been losing ground and her
condition has become serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Budde who
visited the lsst week with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ida Schwsntes, returned
to their home at Kellogg Monday
afternoon.
= Start in now with your prepare
tions for the only masquerade ball to
be given at Turner Hall this season.
The committee 10 charge is planning
to make this masque ball q huge
success.
At q recent meeting Of the stock
holders of the Milford Percheron
Horse Co. held at the Milford Club
House William Gluth was elected
President and Otto W!edenmann
Secretary and Treasurer.
Lorenz Mauch Of sundance, W:o.,
who visited with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Mauch at Christmas
time had hardly returned home when
he was recalled to New Ulm by the
death of bis father. He arrived in
time for the funeral and spent several
days at home.
Hubert Reinhart of st. George had
the misfortune to slip and fall on
some ice in his door-yard, breaking
his leg below the knee. The fracture
has been reduced and he is resting
quite comfortably at this writing.
he is q brother of Ben. Reinhart who
recently lost hand in corn shred
der accident.
The stockholders of the Brown
County Bank held their annual
election of directors at their banking
house Thursday afternoon with the
following result: Dr.. L. A. Fritsche,
Emil G. Hage, DR.. Geo. B. Weiser,
Anton Schiller, Alfred J. Vogel,
August G. Dahl and Albert Stein
hauser. The board of directors met
the following day and organized by
electing the following officers: pres,
DR.. L. A. Fritsche; vice pres, Albert
Steinhauser; cashier, Emil G. Hsge;
asst cashier, Anton Schiller.
The New Ulm Gun Club which has q
membership of 80, had their annual
meeting At the Travellers Exchange
Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: Pres, Chas.
Hauenstein; Vice Pres, VIM. ]. Julius;
Secy. and Treas, Adolf Bierbaum;
Field Capt, Matb. Peterson. The
Dupont silver medal was awarded to
Anton Bsrtl for the best average
score during the seasons shoot, he
having averaged Is out of possible
Is. Schneider & Johnson di6 the
honors and served the boys with hot
lunch.
John Ubl of Cottonwood found out
last Friday morning that our city
authorities will not stand for maltreat-
ment of dumb animals. Ubl had |
allowed his team of horses to stand !
on our streets Thursday from early |
till after supper without food,
shelter or water and he was arrested
by Policeman John F. Herzog and
hailed into Justice N. Henningsen's
Court. He was promptly fined $40
and costs amounting to IS. 70 which he
paid. Justice Henningsen took
occasion to give Ubl good talking
to, which, we venture to say, will have
more effect to prevent repetition of
the offense, than the imposing of the
fine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26

ton Of the line of fortifcatlons at
Tchatalja in front OF Constantinople
is not believed in diplomatic cir
cles necessarily to mean tho end of
negotiations for an armistice, even
though lighting has been resumed.
From Sofia to-day comes word
that the victorious invaders are like
ly to modify their conditions. The
European powers at the same time
are exerting themselves to induce the
nations composing the Balkan league
to bring their terms moro into line
with the facts Of the situation and
to arrange a treaty which will give
them all they have conquered, but
will leave out that which has not
been conquered.
Compared with It's earlier disas-
trous experiences, tho Turkish army
evidently now considers itself in a
favorable position. Military experts
here sec In the temporary failure of
tho projected Bulgarian rush into
Constantinople signs Of reaction
among the invaders after their sus-
| tanned efforts of the past month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
LAND BARGAINS.

Dec" rich soil, producing in abund-
arec very year the crops that top
me market and never glut It, Pure
aftasia water and salt air make the
oW'.sl death rate on record. Winters
dGl!gh ful and summers cooler than
lNtillirois. Lands yield rs per cent
saFly profit on present prices and
oJiH'e in value every three to Ave
years Rainfall 40 inches, we'll dis
.t'tbN'#l; but irrlgating water abund-
.nNt desired. Unirrigated corn
Yl3lGa 40 to 60 bushels per acre;
'rGEa d rs to 100. Ideal cattle,
a&@ ule and dairy and poultry
country. Great for fruit, melons and
winter truck. Fish and game plen-
ml Nig and little. Write for book
Jet sfYilg experiences of big farmers,
ii,tlr rmers, old settlers, new set
.2re good years and bad years;
SNOnl ~ year to twenty-five years, as
told Dy the farmers themselves
M&HilL LAND CO., Bay City,
acTtiS. adv.