davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
4Sth ANNUAL SCHAUTURNEN,

Next saturday evening, Aprli zoth'
the 4eth anniversary OF the New Vim
1urnzoeglngs-Ver Will De celebrated
with tnelr annual scnauturnen followed
by a soclai mop at turner han. Inc
young 1olks nave prepared an interesting
program OF gymnastlc events and are
asking thelr 1rlends to come out IN
encourage them 10 keep up the work OF
pnysical culture. Inc program follows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

"A bottle OF ''Zol'' will help you to make
your home like new. Try bottle and
see what it will do. For sale at the New
Ulm Music Store. adv. 1916
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
TRACY STILL MOIST.

In the proceedings recently instituted
to determine the validity of the election
which made Tracy dry, Judge Olsen on
Thursday filed his decision sustaining the
contention Of the ''wets' that the cleo
ton was invalid, because of the fact that
the petition to vote on the question of
license was not filed in time and did not
have the requisite number of signers.
If this decision is not reversed, the
Tracy saloons will be allowed to operate
until July LIST, the time Of the expiration
of the present licenses. Whether the
saloons will be allowed to continue after
that time is matter Of conjecture.
BUYS BUSINESS AT SPRING.
FIELD,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22


paper for two years and then returning,to
LIE Sueur to establish the Sentinel, which
/ he edited and published for nineteen
years. In 1892, however, he moved to
Hutchinson and founded the Democrat,
remaining in control of that paper until
1895 when he came to New Ulm and
bought the News The New Ulm News
was his last paper, and after selling it in
1909, to the New Ulm Publishing Co.
he retired from active work. During
the last four years he made his home with
his daughter in St. Paul. Mrs. Green
died in 1909, and one son, Oliver Green,
passed away about year ago. Mr..
Green's death is mourned by his daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Green, and by two sons,
w. w. Green of LIE Sueur, and J. IN.
Green Of Minneapolis.
The remains were taken to St. Peter
Wednesday, and interment made in
in Woodlawn cemetery.
Word was received here yesterday
morning by Mr.. and Mrs. William THE
demann that hteir son-in-law Albert
Peglow had died at 2 o'clock that morn
ing at his home in St. Paul. About five
weeks ago the deceased had the grippe
and was confined to his home for two
weeks. He evidently got out too soon
because he suffered relapse and con-
tracted high rheumatic fever which
caused his death.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
The Leave-to-P Print Nuisance.

Yesterdays midsummer flare Of temper
in the House on the subject of a leave
to-print' publication in the Record to
which exceptions We're taken by Repre-
sentatives Moore and Madden illustrates
once more the improperly of permitting
members of either House or Senate to
interject into the official and supposedly
accurate printed report of proceedings
words not spoken on the floor. and mat
ters not legitimately part of debate. This
is an old abuse of which complaint has
been made many times. and Yet no
progress has been achieved toward its
correction. No useful purpose whatso-
ever is served by giving members leave
to extend their remarks in print. and fire.
quentiy serious injustice is done by thus
placing In the columns of the public
journal Of proceedings words that were
never spoken.
The mischief of this practice is that
whatever is printed in the Record is sus-
ceptibie of being sent forth as a public
document under frank. and thus 1t Ia pos
sibie to start on their way in circulation
throughout the country matters that may
Evening star., 1914-07-24

be promptly repudiated and corrected,
These corrections and regulations, how
ever. never overtake the original state
ments. If only matters spoken actually
on the floor were permitted in the Rec
ord. no such abuse would be possible, for
each speech would be subject to i'm
mediate reply. and each misstatement or
Misrepresentation to instant denial and
correction.
II members are to continue to enjoy the
privilege of "leave-to-print'' there should
certainly be a more rigid censorship OF
the extracts from the Record published
at government expense as public docu-
ments. 1t would be at least fair to all
the members to require the asking or
permission to print certain extracts for
distribution, with margin of say hVe
days between the Record publication and
the publication of the pamphlet. But
after all the best way would really be to
make the Congressional Record in truth
a transcript of the proceedings, and only
that. with all extraneous matter strictly
excluded and with speeches delivered in
the House and Senate printed promptly
instead of being held for revision Tor
days after delivery.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
on field days. He was very little of a

on field days. He was very little of a
politician. He showed more industry
in turning sentences neatly and ef-
fectively than in distributing patron
age, or securing for Kansas her share
Of appropriations. But when he took
the floor with prepared speech he
thrilled his audience, and his constitu-
ents were very proud of him.
Mr.. Plumb had no "parlor tricks"
He was not a rhetorician. He was as
indifferent to forms of expression as
German professor. But he was a
wonderful talker in a direct and un-
ornamental way. a politician clear
down to the ground, industry itself.
and not only familiar with what Kan.
sas needed and wanted, but untiring
in the pursuit of it for her. The
phrase. "a steam engine in breeches,"
fitted him as accurately as any man to
in harness-a physical and intellectual
giant exhausted prematurely.
Neither man was a native of Kansas.
Mr.. Ingalls, was born in Massachu-
setts, "of the Brahman CASTE" as he
once haif humorously suggested and
moved west after completing a brill
liant college course. Mr.. Plumb was
born in Ohio, picked up a little educa-
tion in the common schools there,
learned the printers trade. and moved
to Kansas to try his luck. The country
printer and editor became a power In
his adopted state, Both men-the elo-
quent aristocrat and the uneloquent
son of the plain people-found oppor-
tunity in the same environment, and
cherished for each other in Office high
respect.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Kansas.

6eO.ev Washington Click as the mar
DE coliea que Of John James Ingalls, in
StatuaFy Hall is rhe subject of a little
discussion. There are some who would
not havc SO ordered it. There is none
70 deny that Gov Click was a Kansan
who i'll public station reflected credit
on the state The criticism express sed
is that he did not measure up to the
Ingalls, standard. and that Mr. ingalls,
was entitled to = colleague who did
Had the matter been decided az an
earlier day. the choice might have
fallen or Preston b. Plumb, who for
years was the colleague of Mr.. Ingalls,
in the flesh in the Senate of the United
States. And that choice would have
been above criticism.
In the days of Ingalls, and Plumb,
Kansas. never without claims upon az
tention, attracted an unusual amount
of notice. She was very influential
in the Senate. She was much discussed
by visitors to the Senate galleries
Nearly all visitors-absolutely all in
terested in politics-asked to have the
Kansas senators pointed out All such
had heard about them.
Very unlike. they compiemented each
other. and worked together admiralty.
Mr.. Ingalls, vas the brilliant n,an-an
effective phrasemaker. master of sar-
casm. Sreat perfo;n;e- IN ;he Senate
Evening star., 1914-07-24
An American Hunger Strike.

Becky Edelson. now in prison In New
York for incitation to riot, is on hunger
strike. having refused to eat for several
days. and the prison authorities are con-
templating a course of forcible feeding.
Becky Is a red She was a member
of the group of anarchists who were at
work on a bomb when it exploded re-
Gently In New York city and killed three
men. She somehow escaped and later
was hailed as heroine by the !. W. W.
radicals and others sympathizing with
the dynamite method of redressing al
legged wrongs. But she went little too
far in her denunciation of capital and
capitalists and society in general and
was nabbed. whereupon she took leaf
out of the book of the English militant
and declined all food. She is obviously
trying to become a martyr. The prob
lem before the officials of Blackwell
Island is to keep her alive and prevent
her from gaining glory with the fire
brands now at large Forcible feeding
is distastefui process. but it is per-
haps a necessary eXpedient when 4
prisoner declines to eat. Possibly an op-
portunIty is at hand to show the British
prison authorities how to treat stubborn
prisoners. o. maybe We may have to
confess f.-Lure-
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Fortune Telling.

Though prophecy is practiced with a
manner most austere
And a mystic outward show,
1t is easy to foretell the things that we
will see and hear
In another year or SO.
The man who isn't working will be
marching as before,
While the toilers of the present will be
busy as of yore.
And the man who rocks the boat. If he
survives, will rock some more
In another year or so.
We will feel great apprehension while We
listen to advice
AS to how the world should go.
We will grumble at expenses, yet be glad
we've got the price
In another year or so.
The thrifty man will prosper while the
others wonder why.
Some folks will pay their taxes and some
others will be shy.
AS usual the world will sing, or scold, or
laugh. or cry
In another year or so.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
The New York Patronage.

Whats the matter here?" inquired the
proprietor of a big establishment, upon
arriving at the plant and finding all
hands idle and in animated discussion.
Many things" replied the person ad-
dressed.
Name one" demanded the proprietor.
We'll. first and foremost. we'd like to
see the color of your honor's money"
The pay envelopes were behind, and
that had halted work.
The rank and file of the New York
democrats are not only idle. but discon-
tented A most important state cam
paign approaches, and they should get
a move on.
What's the NATTER" inquiries Mr.. Will
son. the head man of the whole demo-
cratic establishment.
Many things" responds the man ad-
dressed.
Name one,'' demands Mr.. Wilson.
We'll. first and foremost, we should
like to see the color of your honor's
patronage
The democratic pay envelopes in New
York are much behind. Nearly eighteen
months have passed since Mr.. Wilson
took office. and many renuh,icans are
still in office in New York state This
is very annoying to practical politicians
and to their followers as well. They
want to see the color of Mr.. Wilson's
natronape Many q, +ber, y.r+ - to
show the Tigers strines Others nuh-
uc1v nroc,a;m +b.+ ;f Il 5oas oil nil,
he I'm with tbe democr.tio c.rn,io,- Gov
both state and national of7ces this var
There can he sma1, svmnatbv for T.n,-
many NJ N,,,-,hv .,,,o 80, 80 -.
saved the role of .,tr,;st .nd did tn
Mr.. Wilson what he boned Nv Wilson
if elected would do to hin.
Mr. Croker would nrobah,v ro+ have
PLAYED the game that wav. Had he been
in charge he would not bav. +rns+ad
anvtbing tn 1uck or ,ssun,ad .,+r,,;sr,
on the mart Of Mr. wi,son Aft.r tho
Jolt at baltimore ha won,d h.y. nod on
derstandine-nrobab,v nut into h,.cr
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Bosses and Bossism.

Mr. Barnes has decided to try conc,u-
sions with Mr.. Roosevelt in court over
the question of the formers political
activity in New York and its meaning
and results; and whether the case is
called soon or late it should carry. when
called, considerable interest and instruc-
ton for the public
Both are aggressive and determined
men. and at one time worked together in
politics Later. they separated. and since
1912 the exchanges between them have
been warm. Each has accused the other
Of bossism and Mr.. Barnes has surmised
that Mr.. Roosevelt would be the boss
boss-the boss of all.
The discussion of bosses-which by both
politicians and newspapers has taken a
wide range-has resembled the discussion
of trusts. 1t is agreed that trusts exist
and are here to stay. The disputants
divide them into good trusts and bad
trusts. What is most urged is that the
regulation, and SO made to perform a
valuable public purpose.
In the matter of bosses. they are divided
into two classes-good bosses and bad
bosses. Many witticisms and cynicisms
sion The good boss is my boss: the bad
boss is yours. The man who works for
me is lieutenant; the man who works
for you is a henchman. Ny boss has
only uplift in view; your boss has only
selfish ends on his card. And so on.
But it is agreed that, whatever name
may be applied to them. bosses. like
trusts, exist and are here to stay. They
sary feature of politics. Not all, of
course. are alike. They differ very widely
n equipment and methods.
In the past quarter century some bosses
have shown extraordinary power and
achieved extraordinary success. This has
led to a movement for circumseribing
their opportunities. They have grown
too powerful for the public good. Hence
the direct appeal to the people In both
primary and election, of which much is
hoped. but about the value of which
exists some misgiving.
1t SO happens. adding interest to the
present case. that all three of the men
against whom Mr.. Roosevelt has lately
directed his shafts were at one time his
friends and advisers. Mr.. Barnes helped
carry New York for him in 1904, and
Mr.. Penrose carried Pennsylvania for
him that year by half a million majority
an achievement which brought from Mr..
Roosevelt personal letter of thanks.
Mr.. Crane of Massachusetts was active
at republican national headquarters. and
being very capable man was most well
come there.
Any difference between these men now
and in 1901? Only that in 1912 they re-
fused to support Mr.. Roosevelt at Chi
cago. and, later. to follow him out of the
republican party. They were Taft men
then, and neither is Roosevelt man now.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Treating Convicts as Human Beings

From the New York Globe
Thomas J. Mccormick, the new war
den at Sing Sing prison, seems to be
starting off pretty well after all. His
setting apart of Saturday afternoons
as holidays and permitting the prison :
ers to indulge in base ball and other
sports on those days has introduced a
human note in life at Sing Sing which
unfortunately has been sadly lacking
up to this time. The men had their
first half holiday last Saturday, and
the way they conducted themselves and
entered into the different sports pro-
vided for their amusement showed that
they appreciated the changes in the
prison policy. and could be- counted
upon not to abuse their new privilege.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Mr.. Astor's Bad Technique.
ON the Chicago Post

1t will be hard for America to grieve
over the report that William Waldorf
Astor has sold his newspapers because
of break with his eldest son. 1t has
been Mr. Astors ambition ito found a
family which should rank with the titled
nobility of England. The quarrel with
his eldest son shows him temperament
ally unfit for this lofty job. The Salic
law is the very fundament of founding
a family" If the property is not entail
ed to the eldest son 1t soon loses its
mass, and if its mass is gone. no family
can be founded.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Perk Up, Boys!

From the BaItlHiOre AmerIcan.
The congressman who want the Ameri-
can heiress taxed for marrying title
doubtless feel that the young American
man should be protected from foreign
competition. But the young man him
self ought to rouse his energies against
his foreign rival and show all the pluck
and determination of his forefathers in
keeping the prize of beauty and riches at
home.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Varying Estimates.

IT put my reliance in the wisdom of
the plain people," said Senator Sorghum.
But suppose the plain people do not
happen to agree with your
'Then 1 refuse to be Influenced by the
clamor of the thoughtless crowd"
Evening star., 1914-07-24
The Work Dodger.

How much will you charge to chop
that wood?" asked the busy woman.
Lady" said Flooding Pete, you know
that I'm the only man who has any time
to chop wood"
That's about right
"And that makes me a monopoly, liable
at any minute to have trouble with the
L. S. government. Besides, / don't live
in this state. I'm jest passin' through,
and 1 wouldn't think of tryin' to fix any
charges without talkin' it over with the
interstate commerce commission
A politician is a man who can convince
people that he is working for them when
in reality they are working for him.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The japanese gardeners who settle in
various parts of the country show their
lack of sympathy with our institutions by
not accumulating a library of bulletins
from the Department of Agriculture be-
fore proceeding to raise truck.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Cheerful Assurance.

CUECCIUl Ass uQ 6lICC.
You must have an easy life" said the
obtrusive passenger.
The conductor grunted.
"Don't YOU have to do anything but COL
lect fares?"
eyes. Sometimes, when the road isn't
running so well, l have to turn in and
help collect a few mangled remains
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The dramatic force displayed by Nine.
CaillauX on the witness stand has, of
course. not passed unnoticed by theatri-
cal managers who are looking for for
eisn talent to be exploited in America.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Some of the men whose testimony has
added interest to Investigations doubtless
find that immunity Is a great assistance
in enabling a man to enjoy his summer
vacation
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Observation OF the amount of enthuslas-
tie playing that can be witnessed free of
-aarge any pleasant afternoon makes 1t
:.ard To "eaiize that court would regard
.,ase J1ii as a monopoly.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

An active man in New York politics is
III danger of meeting with embarrass-
ment through an effort to ride in too
many band wagons at the same time.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The personal attitude of Huerta is that
of a man who has simply decided to cash
in and quit the game.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

II is unfortunately a fact that when
big business is uneasy smaller enter
prises are sure to share the discomfort to
a greater or less extent
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The fear of being lost in the woods ex-
pressed by Harry Thaw is probably due
to a vague apprehension that Mr. Jerome
might find him.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

London is making a decided social dis
tinction between the suffragette who
pours tea and the one who dishes out
dynamite.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Though a little beyond the age for ad-
venturous exploration. Col. Roosevelt
feels that he is just in his prime for
hiking over some familiar trails
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Considering the rises in the value or
pork, it might be argued that a pork
barrel should represent an increase rath-
er than a curtailment of funds.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Business men would be duly grateful if
the government could be organized into
a business system that would serve as a
model for all time.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
The Element of Difficulty.

"Is it hard to learn the use of tele-
scope?" asked the student.
mot very replied the candid pro
fessor 1.-The hardest thing about as
tronomy is guessing what something is
after you manage to see it."
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Tier IS "a u,.rlis,aka bic resentment in
! Z 'olunei's mind because of Dictator
.3...Ilys positive refusal to totter
Evening star., 1914-07-24

II looks as if Villa had decided to cache
his magnificent bathtub and remain on
the warpath a while longer.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Any agitation in its affairs is regarded
by Haiti as another form Of the same old
crisis.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Economical Resolution.

I'll save my cash for years to come.
My thrift. when I get through with It,
May buy a speck of radium-
And then what will 1 do with it?
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Ni,h the riictograph in vogue only the
ic.i5 aud dumb can feel safe.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Daily Sunday Included one month. 40 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. 10 cents.
Saturday star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81 10 year
Evening star., 1914-07-24

UIn order to avoid delavs on account Of
personal absence letters to THE STAR should
not he addressed to any individual connected
with the ofare. but simply to THE STAR. or 10
the Editorial or business Department. according
to tenor purpose
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Entered as second-class mall matter at the post
ONCE at Washington D. @.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
No Drought for Vic.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
It is the one best bet that Huerta viii
not settle permanently in dry. territory
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. ia delivered by carriers within the city
at - cents per month; daily only. 2s cents per
month: Sunday only 20 cents per month. Or1en
NAV ne sent by mail. telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Business Once nth st. and PennsyIvania Avenue.
New York Ofhce: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank B1ilding.
European once: 3 Regent ST.. Londor. England
Evening star., 1914-07-24

ooc Garbage Cans,
best galvanized iron /;
deep covers, bail
handle; extra size.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. July o. 1914

THINK OF IT. IMPORTED JEWEL
RY AT THIS LITTLE PRICE.
Assortment includes the following:
Hat Pins, on card. Collar Pins, 2
on card. Bar Pins. :. Brooch Pins.
Lavalliers -. Soutoir Chains -. Bead
Necklaces. etc.
Bargain Table-Street Floor.
Williams news., 1914-12-03

The first event, shot gun. ten targets-M. c. Smith, c. F. Wade, c. s. Patterson and F. M.> Gold, won chicken each.
 Second event, F. E. Lowe. w. J. Parker, w. D. Finney and c. s. Patterson, chicken each.
 Third event, P. A. Melick, F. E. Lowe, c. A. Button and c. F. Wade chicken each. Under the handi- cap system for two turkeys in above three events Dr. P. A. Melick won first turkey. with a score of 29 out of 30; c. s. Patterson and C. A. Button were tied with 2S and in the shoot off, MT. Patterson secured the turkey.
 In the Awkward squad event MT. Dickerson won the turkey with a score of 10 out of 15. The other contestants broke as follows: Stark o: Orr g; Poison 5; Price s; Cohnors 3; Ubank 6; Dial 1 Sylvester 4; Whitfield s; M Parker, the smallest trap shooter in Arizona, 5.
 In the rifle events at 50 yards, target shooting, M. c. Smith won the first turkey;.P A. Melick, the second; F. M. Gold, the third, C. A. Button, the fourth and c. F. Wade, the fifth. Last Sunday in the miss and out event for chicken, M. c. Smith won, against a field of eight; in the ten bird event for three chickens, M. c. Smith, first; w. D. Finney, second; s. o. Dickerson, third.
 In. the event for four chickens, c. F. Wade, first; c. $. Patterson second, s. o: Dickerson. third.
 In this event everyone was tied with some one ana the fourth chick en was left undecided.
 In the rifle shooting, c. B. Kirk patrick won first turkey and M. C. Smith the second. Now boys come over next Sunday afternoon and lets see who will win.
Williams news., 1914-12-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 7, 1914.
 O159O6
 Notice is hereby given that 1sonl M. Jackson, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on October 30, 1911, made homestead entry No. O159O6, fnr sW4 NE4, W. sE4 and NE4 sW4 ecti on Is, township 23N, range 4E G. and s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Hamilton, Maude Ham ilton, John Baumgartner, Albert Hawkins, all of Williams, Arizona
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. 11-12 to 12-1O-l4