davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-21
Everybody SAYS So.

Cascarets Candy Catlartic, the most won :,
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, ACT gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bilionsness. Please buy and try n box
OF G. G. G. to-day; 10, Is, so cents. Sold ant
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
BEMORE FAIR.

The tendency to be Unfair and dishon-
est in party politics and political critic
ism, is very pronounced and seems to be
ON the increase as distance between US
and the Declaration of Independence
grows apace. In fact it has come to be
50 common and so apparent that many
good men have on that account become
dlsgusted with politics and give every
thing of a political nature wide berth.
For these reasons we rejoice in every ev-
idence Of the breaking up of party lines
and party worship. Let partisanship be
buried at the bottom of a mire too deem
to fathom. That is where it belongs and
when it has reached this place of final
rest and repose we will have better poll
tics and a better country. Political par
ties are probably necessary and even de-
sifable, but what we speak against is the
bitter, vifulent and unreasoning parts
anship which adores It's own party as a
god and hates with fanatical ardor every
party and person that may consider it
proper to take an opposite view. And
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
JUSTICE BREWER ON EXPANSION.

Justice Brewer, of the United States
supreme court in a speech recently made
at Buffalo had this to say about expan-
sion:
"Can we relieve against one problem
of dealing with ignorant and unit mass
es here by adding millions more to the
problem2 This is no trifing question
and it is not answered by any gush about
duty and destiny; in fact, all this talk
about destiny is wearisome. We make
our own destiny. We are not the VIC
tins, but the masters, of fate, and to at
tempt to unload upon the Almighty re-
sponsibility for that which we chose to
do is not only an insult to Him, but to
ordinary human intelligence. We are
told that we have become so great and
so powerful that the world needs us, but
what the world most needs is not the
touch of our power, but the blessings
of our example. 1t needs the bright ex-
am pie of free people not disturbed by
any illusions of territorial acquisition,
Of pecuniary gain or military glory, but
co ntcnt with their possessions and striv-
ing through all the abilities, activities
and industries of their wisest and most
earnest to make the life of each individ-
ual citizen happier, better and more con-
tent"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
THINK IT OVER.

New Ulm has at the present time no
more business than is necessary to sus-
tain the firms that are now engaged In
the various lines of business represented
here and it is quite evident that if, as
result Of new railroads cutting up sur
rounding territory, new towns spring up
and deprive US of a portion of the trade
that we are now getting our city will be-
come dull and some of our business
houses will, from the force of circum-
stances, have to retire. This, of course,
is a condition that must be avoided, if
possible. How to do it is the question
to be solved. Many of the larger towns
in the state have suffered from the same
state of affairs and we are wise If we
profit from their exl erience. We need
90 no further than Mankato for an ex-
ample. S..
In early days it was thriving, hus-
thing and successful business town sus-
tanned entirely by the patronage of the
agricultural territory surrounding it.
When later on railroads honeycombed
the adjacent country and villages spluIg
up all around it this busy little city be-
came dead, it's business blocks stood
empty for years and its business men
failed. This was what naturally followed
from the fact that the arteries which had
nourished tits farming constituency
had been cut off. After years of linger-
ing inactivity that city aroused itself and
BY we'll directed efforts it secured some
wholesale interests as we'll as number
of factories and the result is that today
Mankato boasts of being one of the most
active cities in the state outside of the
Twins and Duluth.
The lesson is simply this, that any
town that is by similar circumstances
threatened with loss of part of its
country support, must take immediate
steps to supply the prestige thus lost by
encouraging enterprises employing labor
within it's limits, or surrender to the in
evitable-business stagnation. By TAX
ing advantage of it in time New Ulm
may reap harvest from the facilities
flowing from the additional railroad &C
commodatlons to be added this year, or
it can by its inactivity place itself in
position from which it will be difficult
to rally. Which course will it choose?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
SMALL PRACTICE.

The legislature has before it bills for
the purpose of placing fat fee Offices on
salary basis, according to the recon-
mendations made by Governor Lid.
This is proper ard such measures should
become law, but we deplore the report
ed disposition on the part of the anti
administration members to make such a
law operative before January, 1901, at
the close of the present administration.
That has been the almost invariable
practice whenever laws of that kind are
passed, and any other course on the part
of the Legislature would SAVIOR strongly Of
netty- Jogging vindictiveness and small
ness of which we do not think the mem
bers capable. We regard them as being
above anything of the kind. The men
who have now been appointed have gone
to work under existing laws and they
should be allowed to serve out their
present terms without having contracts
disturbed. This would be only common
justice. If the fusion forces had full
control it would not have been incon-
sistent for them to pass such law to
take effect at once but we think it comes
with very poor grace from the party
which for forty years has fattened at
the public crib. So far as the legal as
pect Of such law is concerned we doubt
whether it would stand test.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

this Is true alike 81 III parties. hers
may be more Of prejudice and into1ler-
ance IN one party that there ls in some
other but tho tendency is one very COM
mon to all. As we write we have in
mind Gov. LIMBS veto of the sugar boun-
ty bill and the comments made BY the
opposition press in connection with the
fact that the legislature passed the bill
over the governors veto. To any nm
prejudiced mind it was evident that
Lind was not opposed to that particular
bill becoming law, but he desired to
call the attention of the members to the
bad features of the law By virtue Of
which the appropriation in question was
made and he took this means of doing
it. In doing this he sought only the
best interests and welfare of the state
and the soundness of his position has
been universally commended. AS re-
suit of his action in vetoing this appro-
priation members have declared their in
tention to amend the defects pointed cut
by the governor, but they veted to pass
the appropriation bill over his veto as
they all agreed that it should ultimately
become law ana as the governors act
had affected the desired result there was
no ground for delaying the passage of
the appropriation. Members expressly
stated that it was not their desire to re-
buke or embarrass the chief executive in
voting as they did, and yet the opposi.
ton papers try to make mountain out
of this act on the part of Lind by en-
deavoring to spread the impression that
both houses of the Legislature considered
the veto an insult and took this means
to rebuke the governor. 1t would be
better, gentlemen, to reserve your energy
for purposes more laudable. ....~. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
SHOULD BE OWNED BY CITY.

In concluding an article ON the sub
ject of corruption in the muniaipal af-
fairs of Chicago, and the vigorous pro-
tests that were finally put forth by an
awakened and enraged people the Re-
view of Reviews says:
"It was an uprising of rich and poor
alike. Conservative citizens talked about
lynching like so many anarchists. Lynch
ing is a bad business, and it is not to be
justified under any circumstances. IT,
however, there is one crime blacker than
another in country of popular institu-
tons like ours, it is the crime that rich
men commit when, for the purpose of
adding to their unholy gains, they DELHI
erately conspire to put their tools into
public Offices of trust in order that these
creatures may betray the community and
turn over to their principals the public
property of which for the time being
they have the custody. The aldermen
of Chicago in the case of this last great
conspiracy were not the principals in the
huge robbery that was planned, but the
paid agents of the chief criminals. It
happens that the cities of England in
the past year have made remarkable
strides in the way of municipal owner
ship and operation of street railroadsys-
tens. Our American cities are very con-
servative in such directions, but this last
experience in Chicago points to only one
really hopeful alternative. On no con-
ceivable terms ought the franchises of
the existing street-railroad companies of
Chicago to be renewed. The very exist
ence of those particular companies in
Chicago is constant menace to the wei.
fare of the community; for they are the
chief source CT the corruption that makes
municipal progress almost impossible.
There are many grave objections, doubt
less, to municipal operation of transit
systems, but the comprehensive answer
to those objections would seem to be
in Chicago at least public owner
ship at its worst could not be 80 bad a
thing for the community as the present
state of affairs"
The above is frightful calamity howl
and if it came from populistic source
would be objectionable, but as it comes
from highly respectable periodical we
will give it space in our columns. What
the Review says about Chicago aldermen
is no doubt true, and it is further true
that Chicago is not the only municipali-
ty that is cursed by brigands of political
jobbers whose only aim in public life
and office is to plumber the people they
are supposed to represent. And yet il
every campaign any number of men are
heard to deny the existence of such con
ditions and to condemn men and papers
that endeavor to bring the offenders te
light and justice. Let us have less par
tisanship and more fairness and justice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
TURNER F1A
/, u i 6 a,.dt huriis.,.
New Tim Turnverein,

Boys clas 6 to 10 years) Monday and
Thursday, 4 :3Oto 4 As p. N.
Boys class 90 to IA years. Monday
and Wednesday, 4 80 to 5:45p. m.
Girls class 6 to 10 years. Tuesday, + sc
to 8 40 pm. Saturday 9 80 to 10 Adam
Girls class lover 10 years. Tuesday
and Friday, 80 to s As p. m.
Boys class GA to 18 years) Monday
and Friday, 80 to 80 p. m.
Young ladies class lover 16 years.
Thursday, 80 to 8 p. m.
Ladies' class, including married Ia
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 4 p. m.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday
$50 to 10 p. m.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday
s to 10 p. N.
Normal training fer boys Saturday
1916 to ! l AS a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

AND still anarchy reigns in the Phil
ippines, and the homecoming ofthe 18th
has been indefinitely postponed. Alter
while our people will be heard crying
allow long, o, Lord, how long
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

WE can all offord to rejoice that Con-
gress has saved US from large standing
army. The little one that we now have
is making trouble enough.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

MICHIGAN pays one cent per pound
bounty on beet sugar and its legislature
has pledged itself to make no change at
present. TO make the business proper
here we think the bounty should be
maintained under proper limits until
enterprises are well established.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

THE Journal and Tribune have en-
gagged in wordy war about circulation.
They seem to shoot off some powder but
bullets seem to be scarce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

WE think the bill to make the term Of
county auditors four years should pass.
In fact it might not be a bad thing if
some of the other terms were likewise in
creased and proper safeguards thrown
around them to prevent abuse in Office by
the incumbents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

Can you afford to be sick, pay doctors
bills, suffer with pain and finally die,
when IS cents worth of Rocky Mountain
Tea would make and keep you wella
For sale at Eckstein's. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

WHO edits the ST. PaaI a.,d
whose baby Is If Some IS INC thii1es
that appear IN it would Indicate That It
probable that no ono cares 10 be known
to have fathered such denominations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

IF Sen. JOHNSON Is responsible for
starting the report that Bryan received
$500 for his st. Paul speech he ought to
prove it now that it has been denied BY
parties IN authority or explain how he
came to give il credence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS.

HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
The North Western Line will sell home
seekers excursion tickets February 81,
March ! and 81, with favorable time
limits, to numerous points in the West
and south at exceptionally low rates.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
OSLO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

A MINNEAPOLIS man, to revenge him
self on the lover who had stolen his
wife's affection away from him secured
q divorce and then went to the Clerk Of
court and secured license for his wife
to wed the aforesaid lover.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis r. K. to
points in 80 states and territories. Tick
cts on sale, March 7-21, April is,
May 2nd and 10th. Apply to s~
John Ryszek, Agent, New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
Meat Market.
Geo. Schnoberich, Prop

Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Sausages,
etc. . ,:.-. ~
Herring, Fresh Fish and Oysters in
Season.
+ Highest prices paid for hogs, cattle,
wool and hides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01

The public will be furnished the best
meats in the market, and everybody will
be served promptly and treated with re-
spect. Old and new friends are invited
to call and try us.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03
MoosIC.

Miss Jessie Stearns, of Peckvillc, who
has been visiting her cousin. Miss Tre-
gallis, returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Mr.. McCrindles
store. has moved from Pittston into
the Ives house on Minooka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams are cX-
pected home today after a two weeks
visit among friends at Stroudsburg.
A gang of men are engaged in laying
the thiryinch pipe along Wyoming
avenue for the Spring Brook Water
company,
Final examinations at the high school
will be held on Saturday.
Mr.. John DymOnd, who caught six
FOUNDER while fishing Decoration Day,
alCso caught a cold from which he
has been laid up several days.
Mrs. Track, who has been on the sick
list, is improving
The Epworth league business meet
ing and social will be held at G. +.
Berlew's Wednesday evening, June Z.
After the usual spring house cleaning
the powder mills have started up again.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riaEe of Mr. Sylvester COrby to Miss
Maud G.. Edsell to take place Wednes-
day evening, June Il at o'clock.
Mr.. Damon Ellis has returned from
a visit to TunkhannOCk friends.
The Sunday school children of both
churches are practicing for Children S
day services on June II,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03

writings. Few epicurcs vino linger over
the subtle flavor of this solidifed mix
ture of goat and sheep milk know the
number of details which have to be OBJ
served before the toothsOmc mors"l is
ready for the table. The care neces-
sary throughout every stage is shown
even in the milking of the sheep and
goats. This is done in the evening af-
ter their return from pastures. But in
order that the animals shall not Gc in
the least heated or excited, they are
allowed to rest for an hour before the
milking is begun. After being heated
almost to boiling point the evenings
milk is set aside In the morning 1t
it skinned, heated To 9S degrees and
mixed with the mornings milk for
Coagulation. The Curd is we'll kncaded
with the hands and pressed in LAYERS
into mOlds with perforated bottoms. A
thin layer of moldy bread is put be-
tween each layer of Curd. This broad,
which hastcns the "ripcning'' OF the
cheese by supplying the germs of the
characteristic green mold, is made be.
fore the preceding Christmas of about
equal parts of summer ana winter bar
ley, with plenty of sour dough and
some vinegar. When moldy enough it
is ground and sfted, moistened with
water and kept from the air until used
in making the cheese. The curd re-
mains in the shaping receptacles for
three or four days, and is then taken
to the market in Roquefort. where 1t is
sold TO the different makers OF Rogue
fort cheese. 1t is they who undertake
the critical 'ripening' of the cheese,
which is placed i'm the very damp caves
abounding in the preCipitous walls of
the limestone mills which surround the
village During the month or more
that the cheese are left in the caves
they are rubbed with salt and brine.
and are pricked frequently with long
needles to allow the salt to penetrate
into them, and also to accelerate the
process of maturing. When this has
reached certain stage the cheese IS
ready for shipment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03

quehanna, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. f. Moss the first of the week.
Mrs. George Gardiner, OF Scranton,
is visiting relatives I'm the township.
Fred and Bert Moor have been in
New York the past week on business
A number of young people from
Montrose and Hallstead attended the
concert at the opera house Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Fred Hamlln, of Binghamton
visited friends in town Tuesday.
Miss May Seymour, of Binghamton,
spent a few days with her parents
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Shay, of Peck
VILE, are visiting their parents here
this week
Mrs. Bert Hager. of Dalton, was a
guest Of friendsi in town Tuesday.
Ernest Moss. of Meriden, Conn, Wis
tied friends here recently.
Mrs. James II. Putnam. of New
York, was the guest of Mrs. II. Il.
Carpenter this week
Mr. j. Bell and wife, Of Great Bend,
visited Mrs. S. Bell the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hendricks, Of
Hallstcad. called on friends here last
Sunday.
Robert Hardy. Of Walton, returned
home Tuesday, after spending several
days with friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. John zimmerman, of Canaan
street, has returned home from visit
in Honcsdalc.
Mrs. Frank McMyne, OF Belmont
street, is entertaining her sister. Miss
Pearl Wood, of Watkins. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Peck have re-
turned from Peckville. wh re they vis-
tied the formers parents.
The Delaware and Hudson high
works and No. 2S head house Will be
removed next week.
Miss Rena Daley left yesterday for
Boston. where she will study music.
Before taking up her work she will
visit Mrs. George Taylor, of Salem,
Mass.
Work was commenced on the South
Main street pavement yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Curtis, Of
Cannan street, are entertaining the
formers sister. Mrs. Oscar Glezen, of
Oswego, y. Y, and his niece, Miss Mar
Ian Jones, of Rochester.
The ladies of the Woman's guild Of
Trinity church met at the home of
Mrs. r. A. Sawyer on River street
Thursday afternoon and elected the
following officers: Mrs. J. p A. Ting
ley. president; Mrs. A. l.. Isgar, vice.
president; Mrs w. i. Leonard, secre-
tary and treasurer.
DIR. Wheeler received word from
Boonton yesterday to the effect that
Mr.. Deeths is failing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03
MoNTRosE.

The death of Hon. e. J. Lathrop oc-
Cured at his home in Brooklyn, Pa 3.
recently. He was once n member of
the Pennsylvania legislature.
Rev. Father A. r. Broderick visited
relatives in Susquehauna the first of
the week.
Miss Mary Barney is visiting Miss
Lita Coch in New York.
The funeral of the late T.. l., Cool. OF
South Montrose, took place at the
church on Friday, May &c.
The funeral of Miss Jennie NJ. Chand.
Ter occurred in Binghamton May 81.
lnterment was made at Montrose.
Charles T. Watrous is in Scranton.
called there by the illness of his son,
Fred.
Rev. and Mrs. I. n. Shipman, Of
Binghamton, visited friends in town
recently.
Miss Kittie Aitken. of Montrose, is
visiting in Wilkes Barre.
The marriage of Harry f. Bennett
and Maud NJ. Brown, by Rev, A. L.
Benton, took place at the home of the
brides parents on South Cherry street
Montrose. May 80.
The building of the new Baptist
church in Montroso is let to Brokaw g.
Co. of Deposit y. Y.
Miss Jessie Leonard, of Binghamton
is visiting her brother, Fitch Leonard.
The annual reception of the Young
Mems Christian association will be
held June ., postponed from May 81.
Homer Greene. the Honesdale poet
aWyer, was here Wednesday to give
his readings before the Normal school
attendants and the public. His enter
tainment was very enjoyable, and his
story of Gun. the witness, for the first
time in court was one OF the best
things ever heard in the town, and
worth going a long way to hear.
Mrs. Polly McCollum lies seriously i'll
at her home in this place. She is the
mother of Justice J. b. McCollum, of
the Supreme court.
The memorial address at Lawsvile
given by Prof b. +. James, Of Mont
rose, is highly spoken of.
very high wind, that made people
think of what they read in the papers
as to the cyclones. followed by heavy
shower. was among the exciting things
here Thursday afternoon.
7. j. Davies returned from his trip
to England yesterday, where he went
month ago. in the interest of client.
While abroad he also visited Ireland
and Wales, and ran over into France.
Merchant w. n. Whitney, of Rush,
was doing business here yesterday.
Miss Lillian Ellsworth is visiting
friends in New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03
FACToRYVILLE.

Among the visitors here Memorial
Day were Mrs. John Grant. of Parsons;
Mr.. n. l.. Rice, Mrs. Davis Green. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Wrigley. of Scranton,
Thc Misses Bertha and Harriet Cris-
man are spending few days in Tunk-
hammock.
The summer train running between
Scranton and Factoryville, will be put
on next Monday and will be welcomed
by many people desiring to leave the
city at I o'clock.
At the state assembly, recently held
at Allentown by the Daughters of Re-
brkan. Independent order of Odd Eel
lows, Mrs. q. w. Stanton, of this place,
was appointed grand masters deputy
for Wyoming county. Mrs. Stanton is
Il worthy member Of Paulowna lodge,
No. jS and is well fitted for the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Walter returned
last evening from Hartford where they
had been visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
Rrundage.
Mr. Albert Gilmore is seriously i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Xellcr, of
Dalton, were in town on Wednesday.