davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19
MCKINNEY HONOR ROLL

Grade Elizabeth Metcalf, Mar
lie Smith, Strand Gooch, Jr., Ray
Smith, John Elliott, Fred ]. Gooch,
Sam Routenburg, Cleo Davidson,
Clarence Owens.
Grade flames Piles, Rancid Nc
Clure, Stanley Warner, Martha Dur
ham, Ben Dunlap.
Grade 3.-Estelle Goode, Edsell
Toombs, Claude Rawlings, Wallace
Hughes, John Order, Ralph Mont
gOmery, George Vaught, Liston
Walls. Sadie Routenburg, Mary Girl
der, Margaret / Gooch. Allie Smith,
Madaline Mcclure, Roxie Smith,
Edith Owens.
Grade flames Samuel Owens,
Mack H. Singleton, James Walker,
Donald Hughes.
Grade 5.-Esca Elliott, Voyd
Jones.
Grade 6.-Hattie Briley, Ira Dun
can. Ransom Elliott, Vasca Elliott
Grade Eva Cover. Alta Cover,
BESSIE Smith, Estella True.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19
Hustonv1ile

Miss Orpha Denham left Dec. 2,
for Dade City, Fla. Miss Denham will
spend a while with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Neal and then spend the re-
mainder Of the winter touring the
east gulf and Atlantic coast cities, re-
turning in the spring via boat from
Jacksonville-B Baltimore, and thence by
rail home.
Steele & Burton sold to Arthur
Wilkinson a five-passenger Ford car
this week.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and son, of
Danville, were here last Friday to
visit her father, Evan Lyons.
Robert Routen returned from Lex
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

NOTICE K. P.-The attendance of
every member is earnestly requested
on regular meeting night, Thursday
21st, to discuss plans for a banquet
tie be held Friday night, Dec. goth.
Other business of Importance will
come before the lodge. 1901
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases,
Pictures and Stoves. w. A. Tribble
Stanford. 97-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

In the play Xmas night each is real
ly a star. They are DR.. O'Bannon,
Mr.. Todd, Dr. Early, Mr.. M. c. New
land, Mr.. VIM. Grimes, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Wilkinson, Mrs. Warner and Miss
Moore. 1902.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

BUTTER MILK-Bids for the
surplus milk of the Stanford creamery
will be received until midnight. Dec.
27. When you consider the feeding
value of this milk as compared to 2
corn it should bring 25 cents p :
hundred pounds. H. j. MRcober1
Secre sary. 9SY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

FOR RENT-House of rooms,
recently occupied by Hugh Noe; for
rent for year 1917; possession at
once. A. T. Nunnelley. 90-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

GROCERIES.-A little cheaper
than the rest sell them. Fruits, can
dies and nuts for Xmas. E. G. Wal
ton. 1902.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

REX COAL.-Two big cars just
received at Fowle's yards at Row.
land. 16 cents spot cash. 99-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

FOR RENT OR SALE.-House and
lot on East Main street. w. H. Wear
en-. 1OO-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

IF IT'S in town you can get it at
Farris.' 1902
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

SEE our complete line of Steere's
fine box candy. The Princess. 99-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19
Subscription Rates
Political Announcements.

The Interior Journal is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for Office sub
ject to the Democratic primary the first Sat
urday in August, 1917. Announcement fee
for each county Office is $40; for district Of
fee, SIS; for city or magisterial Office SIS. No
announcement will be made until fee is paid
in advance)
For Sheriff.
j. H. LIVINGSTON.
M. S. BAUGHMAN.
w. S. DRYE.
For County Judge
M. F. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For Representative
H. G.. SKILES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

OYSTERS, celery, cranberries, Sat
urday at Farris'. 1902
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-19

). NJ. SAUFLEY,.......EDIroR AND PROPRIETOR
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
GREAT WASTE IN MINING

The losses sustained in other countrt,s from lack Of care and though in this respect are enormous Dr. James Douglas estimates, for instance, that at the Rio Tinto mines fu Spain in a period of some thirty years, through the unskille1 treatment of ore, about 100000 tons of sulphur, valued at not less than $TO,OOO,OO0, were wasted, while with modern improvements in the methods of handling the ore, about 100000 tons of sulphur are annually saved to the world which would otherwise have been burned and seryea simply to pollute the atmosphere. He also points out that only about 60 per cent Of the hundreds of millions of dollars yielded by the Comatock lode was extracted at the time, and at first the rich tailings were not even col lected, such was the haste of the miners @ depIete that stupendous deposit which should have made Nevada prosperous fer generations instead Of wnirling the whole country into a mad dance of reck- less speculation.
 Tho primary cause of a large part of this waste is over-capttaliza- ton, which involves a large out put at any expense, if the value of the shares is to be raised and their price maintained. Oyer-capi- talization generally demands oyer- production, which in it's turn almost invariably involves waste at some
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

named substitute delegates to bring in the electoral votes from the provinces, and was careful to see that the delegates were those who would voto for an empire and for Yuan Tor emporer When the repub- Iicans go news Of the little trick the TOW vas on, It China has a prolonged war she will demand muuttionr and supplies, and there is no scImg who my become in yOlyed.
 With China at war; Mars practic- ally cucirdes tho globe in his bloody work. With Mexico warning in the western world, the other powers spiImg blood over Europe, Asia and Africa, and the nations from all continents contributing armies and munitions, little of the world indeed can lay claim to en- toying today the blessings that come witt peace.-Dawson Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Facts gre stubborn things-t1e mos, stubborn things that obsruct the oath Of the democrac party in it's effort to remain in national control For instance. when the democrats reduced the tariff on leather manufactures, our imports increased 50 per cent as shown by statistics compiled by this ad- mluisuauicu. The American work meu employed in glove and boot and sloo factories lost employment in corresponding degree, but We bought gloves and shoes 10 cheap CT. New England factory workers who lost their jobs quit buying 50 freely os other commodities. All retail merchants know this, and the democrats cant explain it away, for tue facts, stubborn things that they are, are contained in official records.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Il the ecstattc joy that NcNicaas can obtain from ku.Iug can be had without price. why shouldn't t be iudurscd iae Only Chinese and Americans can be killed in Mexico without unpleasant con- sequences or the possibility of Ua- pleasant consequences, and it is 9 great deal more pleasant to kill an American than to kill a Cbinamaa. The American. the poor wretch. thfnss 1e is ghe citizen of an hl- pcrtaat country The Cataa@au, a wise wretch. knows that h. ts not
 This pleasure has been conferred upon Mexicaus by the American goverum,ur l. is a direct gilt The cruel and bssaal people of Mexico,-we to not say all are, some are too a5jecJ to have these Quauu,s and some may be kindly have learned to hold Amreicans in contempt. They have learned to do so because they are in cap a5I2 of Interpreting 8 policy of concihayicu as anything else than a policy ci Iear.-Chicag0 Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Essey said he did not thlnk it necessary to enter into a written contract. The sealing of a con tract by shaking hands and gently pulling whiskers was the usual method in his native land, he said. This was also admitted by Kayat,
 Judge Easterady concluded the contract was made in good faith and sea.ed upon honor by the mu- tuaI exchange of whisker pulls. Judgment for $11O was given to Essey.
 The case developed that posses sion Of whiskers Is almost neoes- sity in the conduct of business among Assyrians.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
=HH.r

Et5J 1.-1'.r>.., :, ,J5
 r''.. r....,. rr O.. E.rr F-.-.' NtIi NG ..-......9 .n .....t ;a... .r."r4 G- Jt least one .r.-.s.l G.s-a-g ....t s...,.ee h,.s N1S. Inla fo C-ra l- a. 'tS s'.,..F. ana I'd. is Cat.rrh. Hal s .ansgr. Cefe Is the 9n.y, positive cure s.nW hn..t io the s}L,.,t ine}L.S&i 7GlS.,-, rzI,rs,..s a e.. fltuGonal treat t,,.t.--.,,'SlI,. 9Trf,ry gIr,r uuon the blood and mucous surfaces e. tIe system; there by destroying the toGuc!ion or laer lae uiS- ,- aSsa. and giving thc patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting DTfrIrc in doing it's work. The pr0prietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Do5.a, ls,S for any case that tt fails 10 cure Sei'u for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO., ToIedo' S'
 Sold by all Druggists T5c. .,
 rake HuuB Family Pills for con8upAtioh
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
CHINESE REVOLT

Yuan Sbi Kai has his hands full' Ne sooner than proclaimed emperor he faces a reyOl of magnitude. The republican element protests agains the return to moparchioal govern menr Yuan was premier under the last emperor of the Manchu dynasty md first regular president of the republic. Dr. sun Tat Sen was pro visiouaI president during the or gauizauOn of the republic, but resigned to let the experienced statesman have the reins. It was g. great seIf-sacrifice on the part of sun in order that all sides might be placated, Now he sees the man to whom he gave way about to become emperor, and again old Sun leaps into the breach. Sun wbI have a place in China whether China has a place in the sun or net.
 Strong men are in the Chinese game. Dr. sun and his friends are uy uucoutb amateurs or simple youngsters. They have had years o experience in government shaping and construction. Yuan Shi Kai is no tyro. His many years as the virtual head of the empire under ta. last of the Manchus and his participation in the recent revolt when sCr many days he took his life iu his hands in carrying out his p....y made him an iron chancellor ol the Far East His strong per sou3lity and sheer force of purpose Uverawed many, and he rode through the fire. Now that he has a new revolution on lis hands, his strength perhaps will be submitted to d more severe test than eyer before. A referendum of the Chi ues5 provinces determined recently for a return to the mOnarchical sys- tenn auI to make Yuan emperor Britain and other powers advised against returning to the old sys- tcm. The astute British statesmen probably foresaw the coming re- volt and feared TeutOnic influ- ences and the ends to which the fmbroglio might lead. But foxy old Yuan manipulated things to his own fixing, and, despite the desires of the British and others, shaped things 50 it was made to appear that he was desired as emperor. His so-called referendum was set for such an early date, according to recent reports from China, that people Of the many distant pro- vinces could not get their returns in by the day fixed. Then in order to obviate such a little difficulty as getting a true expression of the people kind old Yuan generously
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body It quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mecharisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning these parts and preventing rust. 1Nc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole skagway Agents. --.F-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

The main question iu society cir cles is: Have you started getting your costume ready for the Eagles masquerade, Feb. 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
EDITORIAL P A G E

stage of the progress of the metal from the mine to consumer. - Dr. Adams, at Sixth Annual Meeting, Commission of Conservation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
PULL WHISKERS;
 BIND CONTRACT

Tacoma, Feb. 4-The Assyrian system of binding a contract be- tween men by pulling each others whiskers was held to be legal and binding by Superior Judge Eas- terday iu deciding the suit of Moses Essey, an Assyrian merchant against Said Kayat, peddler. Es- sey sued Kayat for division of commission in a sale of land.
 Essey, bewhiskered and dark skinned. testified he arranged with c. H. Layauway, owner of a tract in the PuyalIup valley, to obtain purchaser, and contracted with Kay at to act as sub agent and divide tbe commission. Kayat did find a purchaser for the land, but kent the entire commission of $22O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
CHILD DROWNED IN WATER
TROUGH.

. Norbert, the two year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Krahl of Sigel met a
tragic death last Monday from drowning
in watering tank in the yard. The
youngsters mother last saw the child
alive at 1890 Monday forenoon playing
at the house, but busy with her work in
preparing for the MONDAY meal she paid
little attention to his whereabouts and
did not miss him.. At about 1890 when
Mr.. Krahl came in from the field for
dinner he led the horses to the watering
tank to drink, and there, to his horror
saw the dead body of his baby boy at the
bottom of the tank. When the body was
removed physician was called, but life
was already gone. It is thought the
youngster slipped and fell into the tank
while playing in the water at it's edge.
How long he had been there is not known.
Funeral services were conducted Wednes-
day morning from St. Mary's Catholic
church, and interment made in St.
Mary's cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
IN PROHIBITION TERRITORY

During the past week the Review
office received from the Rudolph Kies-
ling Fruit Ranch in Washington sample
of the cherries produced there. They
were sent by A. G.. Wagner, former New
Ulmite who recently gave up the life Of
a travelling salesman to settle down to
farming. He was married to Mrs. Sop
HE Schmidt, nee Kiesling, last year,
which accounts for his present location.
The cherries certainly were fine, large
and luscious, full of the sunshine of the
Golden West. Mr.. Wagner was moved
by our account of sweltering weather
to report on conditions in his regionsin
comparison. He says that the mercury
has reached 80 degrees only couplelof
times so far this summer and then only
at midday and that in the shade with a
breeze it is even chilly. Nights really
cool such as he never experienced in
Minnesota. No mosquitoes, no flies,
very few snakes and no potato bugs. A
veritable paradise! Kiesling is IL miles
south from Spokane. He speaks of the
State road which leads past their farm
down the Palouse Valley, saying it is like
a paved street. Another condition
existing in Washington which has not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
Wednesday Aug. 2, 1916.
Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota.

4 tits very evident that the experiences
gained during the Spanish American War
have made no lasting impressions what
soever. This is quite apparent from a
perusal of the camp routine which is
published elsewhere. The men actually
have one hour left in the morning which
is not taken up with some drill or other
military duty. It would appear SO from
the routine, but in reality there is less
time because the men are hardly ever
dismissed from duty at the exact hour.
It would seem almost as tho special
efforts had been made to find vulner-
able spot where some additional duty
might be tackled on, 50 that no one
could say that the men were soldering"
1t was the same way during the Spanish
American War. The men were simply
drilled to death. The enervating climate
Slapped their resistance and when
sickness struck them they had no fight
left in them and surrendered uncon-
ditionally. At first the ''canteen" was
blamed for the increasing Sickness. and
not until this foolishness was dispelled,
did the officers higher up tumble to the
fact that drilling to excess under the hot
sun was taking the pep out of the men
and then they went to the other extreme
and cut out all drills and the men had all
day to NOPE over the unsatisfactory
conditions. We hope that there will be
no repetition Of this drilling-to-death
business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
MORE ANNOYANCE FOR FRANK.
SON.

Apparently the last chapter in the
charges preferred against Thomas c..
Frankson, St. Paul zeal estate: dealer and
Republican nominee for lieutenant COVER
nor for violating the corrupt practices
act during the recent primary campaign
has not been written. It will be re-
membered that Judge H. r. Bull dis
missed the proceedings because the
majority of those who had signed the
petition charging violation of the corrupt
practices act were not in court. A
motion for new hearing was denied the
other day by Judge Bull. According
to Geo. S. Grimes, one of the petitioners,
an appeal to the Supreme Court will be
perfected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
RINCLING BROS.
COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spec
tacle "Cinderella" Announced
for Early Date.

Advancement is made that on Thurs
day Aug. 3rd Ringing Bros. circus will
give afternoon and night performances
at Mankato.
The famous showmen are this season
presenting an all new and wonderful pro-
gram. The tremendous fairyland spec
tacle, Cinderella" will appeal to both
young and old. More than 1000 persons
take part in it. 1t is easily the biggest
spectacle Ringing Bros. have ever staged
and it's glorious BALLET of the Fairies"
with 300 dancing girls, is in itself worth
going many miles to see. Following
" Cinderella" 400 arenic artists appear in
the main tent program. Because of the
great European war the Ringlings have
secured scores of circus performers never
before seen in America. An entire
trained animal show has been made a
part of the main tent program this sea-
don. The menagerie now numbers
1909 wild animals. The elephants, in
Guiding "Big Bingo," the earth's largest
pachyderm,. have been increased to Al
and almost 800 horses are carried. There
win be 60 clowns and big free three
mile street parade show day morning.
Adv31.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
GoNzAGAs DROP CLOSE CANE,

In one of the closest battles waged>
this year, the Gonzagas went down to
defeat in a ten inning game by score of
81. The game was played on st.
James ground and in spite of the little
practise they have had the boys put up
snappy exhibition
Up to the ninth inning the st. James
boys had the lead by several runs but
rally which Melted the Gonzagas three
runs tied the score. However, the st.
James boys were not to be held from
victory and in the tenth inning they
pushed the winning run across.
Chic" Olson mounted the slab in the
beginning Of the game but retired in the
seventh frame. Huevelmann finished
the game but was unable to stem the tide.
81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

Here is list of questions for the wide
awake boys. Can you answer all of
them? You can any day see a white
horse; why do you never see white
colt? How many different kinds of
trees grow in your neighborhood, and
what are they for? Why does horse
eat grass backward and cow forward?
Why does hop vine always wind one
way, and bean vine another? Where
should the inside of chimney be the
bigger, at the top or bottom and why?
Can you tell why horse when tethered
with rope always unravels it, while a
Cow always twists it into kinkly knots?
Why do leaves turn upside down just
before rain?~ What animals have no
upper teeth in front and why?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
CO.. y !,
!, Now Complete

Within the past week agents of B. F.
Bowen & Company of indianapolis have
been busy here distributing the two
volume History Of Brown County, it's
people, industries and institutions which
the Indianapolis people just completed.
The first volume contains the history
proper of Brown County and the second
volume contains biographical sketches
of some 200 citizens Of Brown County.
The history of Brown County proper
is divided into 10 chapters: The first
chapter is devoted to the history Of the
State and covers al pages. The fauna
and flora Of the County are treated in
Chapter II consisting Of "a pages. The
other chapters are as follows: Indian
History and Treaties; Pioneer Settle
ment; The Indian Massacre of 1862;
Organization of Brown County; County,
State and National Representation;
Township Organization and History;
Military Affairs; Agriculture, Horti-
culture and Stock Raising; Educational
Interests, Religions, Societies; Secret,
Fraternal and Social Organizations;
Banks and Banking; The Medical Pro-
fession; Bench and Bar; Newspapers of
Brown County; The City of New Ulm;
Miscellaneous Items.
geographically and from the book
binders viewpoint, the two volumes
make very good impression. How
authentic the history has been made
we do not know since we have not as
yet had the time to peruse the volume
with care. We fail to find, however,
biographical sketches and cuts of Major
Chas. Flandreau, Capt. Jacob Nix and
Sheriff Charles Roos who certainly were
the three most prominent figures during
the Indian Massacre. Why the New
Ulm Turnverein the oldest society in
New Ulm should not be mentioned and
sketched under the secret, fraternal and
social organizations Of the city is nowhere
apparent. Several typographical errors
in the names of the officers of Co. "A"
detract from the value of the work con-
siderably.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
DIED FROM LOCK-JAW.

After twenty-four hours of suffering
Joe Helget, aged thirty-eight years, a
farm hand near here died last Friday
evening from lock-jaw. The unfor-
tunate man was at the home of his mother
when he died.
Mr.. Helget was born in the town of
Stark thirty-eight years ago, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Helget. He had
been working on farms around here all
his life, the past six months in the en-
ploy of VIM. Guttom of Albin. On
Saturday, July 18th, while stacking hay,
Mr.. Helget accidentally ran silver in
his left hand thumb, but paid little at
tention to it until the following Wednes-
day when it caused him so much pain he
was obliged to have it opened by sur
geon. But he had waited too long.
That night and Thursday he was in
great pain. He stopped with his mo-
ther in Sleepy Eye and on Thursday
evening was obliged to take to his
bed and twenty-four hours later he died.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning from St. Mary's
Catholic church and the body was laid
to rest in St. Mary's cemetery. Be
sides his mother, the deceased is also
survived by one brother, Michael, who
is on the Peter Laux farm. He leaves
three sisters: Mrs. George Schloegl 81
Sleepy Eye Mf t1 George Ricckaurt: 81 IF New
Ulin and MISS Theresa Helget Of Sleepy
Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
MARRIED..

Harrey E. Oliver and Mrs. Lucy
H. Fritsche were quietly married at the
Courthouse Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock by Judge Ross. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for Mime
apolis where they will spend a few days
with relatives. After their return they
will 60 to housekeeping at the groom's
home on South Minnesota Street. Mr..
Oliver is state grain Inspector with head
quarters at New Ulm and has been here
for about two years. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Chas. Hauenstein and a
most estimable woman who was born
and raised here. Both have host Of
friends who wish them well.