davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
LATE MARKET REPORT.


DULUTH, April 10.
WHEAT-No. / hard, 1890; No. /
Northern, roc; No. 9 Northern, 66Ac;
No. 3, CSC. TO Arrive-No. hard, 72lc;
No. ! Northern, 69Ac. On Track-No.
hard, 72Ac: No. Northern, 6914c; May,
70cA; July, Hc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
Too Great n Risk.

/" James, if anybody inquiries for me
today, tell them am not in. y
eyes, sir. y
There might possibly be one who
would not have bill, y muttered the
young man, .tbut I'll not risk it. . :.
Cley Gland Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, April 10.
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 711Sc; July, 1850.
CORN-April, 3S4c; May, 1870; July,
347s@35c; sSeptember 351z@355sc.
OATS-April, 251ac; May, s6Ac; July,
251ac: September, 23Ac.
PORK-April 1920; May, s9.271;
July, $9.37A.
POULTRY Dressed, turkeys, l1@13c;
ducks, 10@11c; chickens, 9hc@1Oc.
BUTTER-Crea ,14@20c; dairies
11L@18c.
EGGS-Fresh, 11Ac@12c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
Sioux City Live Stock.

49, SIOUX CITY, April 10.
HOGS-Market strong. Range of
prices, So. 6O@37O
CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at s4.Oo@515 for beeves;
l2O0@4.0O for COWS, bulls and mixed;
S3.50@4. so for stockers and feeders; So. rs
@5.00 for calves and yearlings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
Both Sides,

Papa-You saw that big boy whip
ping the little one, and you didn't in
terfere. Suppose you had been that lit
tie boy?
Bobbie-I did think of that and was
going to part 'em, but then I happened
to think s'pose / was the big boy? So
/ left 'em alone.-London Fun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
The RALEIGH at Bermuda.

BERMUDA, April 1.-THE United
Estates cruiser Raleigh arrived at 1890
a. m. All on board are we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, April 10.
HOGS-Market cents lower. Range
of prices, S3.7219@3.7719.
CATTLE-Not enough to make a Mar
ket::
Sales ranged at S3.00@3.35 for COWS;
1886 for bulls; S4.3o@4.35 for steers;
$685. for stockers; S3.10 for heifers.
SHEEP-Good demand; none here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
DISPLAYING White FLAGS.
Fi1ipinos in the Vicinity of NIalolos Get
ting in Line.

WASHINGTON, April II. - Advices
from General Otis report that every
thing is quiet in his command, and that
many of the Filipinos in the vicinity of
Malolos are displaying white flags in
token of submission to United States
authority,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12


5 Ihs blaok birds whistls m day lono
Arhyth1nic glAdneas In their song,
And night and morning down the lane
Drifts BY the COW bells rude refrain.
The flicker dips on golden wings
And Tar across the meadow swings
The swallow Skins in lines Of grace
Like to the curves that painters trace.
Above, below and everywhere
A sense Of living thrills the air.
Springs message through the silent sent,
With earth and wood and sky is blent.
The hedgerow blossoms stain the sod,
The south winds make the grasses nod.
And woolly lambs in awkward play
Down the green hillside ambling stray
Along the blue horizon rim
The lights and shadows sink or swim.
And penciled family on the skies
A ghostly half moons crescent lies
The blackbirds chant the whole day long
A rhy thlnic madness in their song.
And dusk and dawn along the lane
Echoes the cowbells' rude refrain.
Ernest McGafey in Woman's Home Com
panion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
THREE-QUARTERS GREEN,

Startling Figures Submitted to Land
Commissioner Hermann.
ST. PAUL, April 11.-A special to The
Dispatch from Washington says: Fig
ures have been submitted to Land Com
missioner Hermann, making the star
thing charges that of 10000, 900 feet Of
alleged dead and down timber which
has been cut this season, three quarters
of the entire amount has been green
tim hon. . .-..u-..@ Sassy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12

Tenders for Gillian Railroads.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April II via Gal
weston, Texas).-Tenders have been in
i,vited to be opened May Is for the build
ing of important railroads in the South,
to unite Valdivia with the main line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-12
FIGHT TO THE LAST MAN.
Heroic Determination of the Revolving
Tribes of Zaidis.

Tribes of Zaidis.
ALDEN, April 11.-Advices received
from Sana, the capital of Yemen, Ara
bia, say that fighting between the Turks
and the revolving Zaidis continues and
that the former are committing such
atrocities that the inhabitants have
sworn to fight to the last man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16

Mrs. John T. Janney, of Bunker Hill
stopped over here on her way home from
Mason-Dixon Monday afternoon ant
did some shopping.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16

The ability to make loaf of good
bread is an accomplishment which ev-
cry woman should possess before she
gets married. 1t is of no use for a
woman to think that she can hold a
mans affections very securely when
she feeds him on death slug biscuits,
soggy pie crust and burned or half
cooked meats. Men do not live TO
eat, but they have to eat in order to
live, and what they have to eat has
much to do with their temper, their
piety and their health. A woman
should take a pride in being expert
and accomplished in her cooking and
the care of her home, Just as man
does in being expert in his business
or profession.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
THE DINING ROOM.
Arrangement and adjournment Of this
Delight Of Womanklnd.

Women who are the delighted pos
SCISSORS Of large, low-ceilinged dining
rooms, old oak furniture and precious
China are the envy OF their less for
tuDate sisters. A parsor never APP
peals-to a woman as a dining room
does She is always concocting some
scheme by which her dining room can
be made more hOmelilSe
AS the dining room lis frequently the
living room also, it should receive all
possible care If 1t is fairly lssge.
has hardwood floor and a deep win.
dow or two, it may be made a thing
OF beauty. The floors should be pol
ished or waxed, preferably dark. and
strewn with u bright ring or two, al
though a lounge and chairs uphol.
stored In blue and white cret0nne are
desirable for comfort and cheer The
lounge must be broad and low, with
several durable pillows. This will be
appreciated by tbn head OF the house,
says the New Orleans Picayune
Wall paper IN daft blue is most ef-
fective, although the color scheme
may call for a different style. In the
winde IS have a rev growing plants.
Let them be vivid greens and reds.
They add much to the cheerfulneSs of
room. One or two carefully chosen
pictures may hang on the walls.
Their choice is apt to be a nerve
racking operation. unless the house,
wife has confidence in her good taste,
copies Of fruit pictures, game and fish
are permitted, and an old family por-
trait ia oils. If one Is in doubt about
pictures the walls may be covered
with delft and spode ware, or even
less pretentious china, strung on
wires and arranged in rows on hang
Ing shelves.
The sideboard is spread with
fringed damask doilies, and set with
the treasured slyerware and cut
glass. In the china closet-one with
swinging doors and dark velvet lin
ings-is displayed the choice china.
The contents must be arranged with
care DO not place together the heav-
Ter and dantier ware, but grade them
gently. so as to give the best effects.
Between meals the table should be
spread with blue and white denim
cover, set with the fern dish. This
adds homelike touch to the room
and destroys the formality which .
set table gives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16

prettily trimmed that it is almost a
fancy cloth waist. Fashioned in dark
green twill. embroidered with black
silk polka dots, trimmed by narrow
band of Alaska sable and three medal
lions of FURNISHED gold, this waist may
be worn appropriately with either a
black or green tailor-made gown. The
back is fitted smooth across the Shout
ders with tiny plaits in the centre at
the waist line. A perfect fit is OBJ
tanned by using an undermined gore.
The fullness in front is adjusted in
two clusters of three tucks on each
shoulder gathered at the waist in a
slight blouse. The right front crosses
over to the left side, fastening under
three sharp points. which are outlined
by narrow band OF fur and decorated
with medallion of FURNISHED gold
The collar is fashionably shaped
with two points in the back. the novel
feature being the slope in the centre
at that point than heretofore.
The twopiece sleeve is decorated
with band of fur in pointed epaulette
effect. The scallops at the wrist are
fur trimmed.
Cashmere, Henrietta, French fan
mel, or Venetian would be appropriate
for this design Velvet of contrasting
color may be used for the collar and
cap on the shoulder. with narrow rib
bon velvet applied fat in place of the
fur.
To make this shirt waist in the me-
dunn size will require one and one
half yards of material forty-four
inches wide. MAY MANTON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
Free Pills.

Send your address TO II. G. BuckIen
& Co, Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proven invaluable: They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone TO
the stomach and bowels greatly invig-
crate the system. Regular size 25c per
box. For sale at Matthaei's Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
Officers Elected.
port.

AT meeting Of Lincoln Port G.. A. r.
No. i last week the officers of the organi-
cation were elected for the ensuing year
viz: Paul Strausner, commander; Geo. d.
Lambert, S. VIC; G. w. Martin, jr. c..
c. Fl. Wayble. adjutant; F. G. MELVILLE
/. NJ; John Grozinger, secretary; S. b.
SigIer, chaplain; c. w. Mann O. D.; ]. T.
Bratt, o. G. Messes Paul Strausner, Kin
sey Creque and c. w. Mann were elected
to compose the Council of Administration
The post starts out under the direction Of
the new offices in prosperous condition
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
HOTTIE TESTIMONY.
Can Any be Stronger, Carry More
Weight or be riore Convincing
Than Martinsburg Test imony.

Make a mental note of it.
This man is well known in Martins
burg.
His veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence.
Investigating home testimony
Martinsburg news for harrisburg peo-
pie.
Its not from Maine or Michigan.
Suspicion can't Turk around il.
Honesty is its best characteristic.
Home endorsement its salient point.
Mr.. George Dreamer. of King street
locomotive engineer, a former fireman
on a passenger train running between
Martinsburg and Cumberland, says;
"Doans Kidney Pills are without doubt
the best preparation for the kidneys on
the marked today know that am lid
Bile to have kidney trouble as long as |
ride on my engine, but also know that
if Doan's Kidney Pills act as promptly in
the future as they have with me in the past,
have at last succeeded in getting hold
of preparation which will ward off the
attacks
Every box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
Doans Ointment is backed by home
testimony. Drop into Matthai's drug
store and ask him what his customers re-
port.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
PURELY Personal.

Mr.. Vim. Campell, Of Charles Town
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Meade Jefferson, Of Williamsport,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Messrs. L. T. Moler and J. S. Myers OF
Shepherdstown, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Riddleberger left Mon
day on visit to her parental home in
Charles Town. s-.....----.
Miss Imogenc Fiery returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit to Mrs. II.
P. Gilpin Baltimore.
Mrs. o. H. Hobbs returned to Baltimore
Saturday night. after an extended visit to
relatives in this city.
Miss Leta Hough, OF Charles Town.
who has been visiting relatives and friends
here has returned home.
Miss May Mckee. who has been visiting
relatives IA this city, returned to Hagers-
town Monday afternoon.
Mrs Jno f. Boyd left this morning for
New York, Philadelphia and Boston. She
will be gone about two weeks.
.l~rf
Mrs. Rcbt Kearfott, sof Washington,
spent the day Sunday at the bedside of
her brother -in-law, Mr.. ]. Baker. Kearfott.
Mrs. H. A. Riddle Of Chambersburg,
passed through here Monday on her way
home from visit to Romney and spent
the day.
Mrs. John T. Janney, Of Bunker Hill,
stopped over here on her way home from
Mason-Dixon Monday afternoon and
did some shopping.
Congressman Eugene I. Loud, of San
Francisco, and w H. Moody, of Haver-
hill, Mass. were.the guests OF ex-Senator
Faulkner at the Boydville mansion Sum
day.
DR.. c. p. Kcarfott, Martinsville and
Joseph Kearfott, Of Amherst, Va, have
arrived in this city, called here by the
erious illness Of their brother, ]. Baker
Kearfoit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16

Truth is stronger than fiction and a
great deal more rare.
Hon. and Mrs. J. II. Gettinger has
gone on visit TO Baltimore.
That new sign on the Ncklas building
is attracting much attention.
The work Of emptying he levels Of the
c. & 0. canal has commenced.
Rev. c. P. Staley left Saturday on q
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
Between Hicks and the goose-bone we
will surely have some winter weather.
Coroner Joseph Nj. Strong. the oldest
citizen in Cumberland, died Thursday,
aged 81.
Hicks has some winter weather in store
for this month, with severe cold about
Christmas.
Mrs. John Sanders, living near Dam No.
a, stepped from the front door and fell.
breaking her thigh.
Nathaniel Derby of Portsmouth, took
laudnam at his little daughters grave and
died from the effects.
Charles l. Wheeler and Mary +. Siler,
both of the county were licensed to wed
by the County Clerk.
Samuel Johnson. convicted of assault
ing young WilIiamsport girl,was hanged
in Hagerstown Friday
Women love clear, healthy compiled
ton. Pure Blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood
Neglected colds make fat graveyards.
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
men and women to happy, vigorous old
age.
Mrs. George Mix died Monday at ten
O'Clock at her home near Failing Waters
The funeral took place Wednesday after
nooA.
Much to the pleasure of his friends Mr.
Henry Wien made his appearance out oil
doors Sunday for the first time in foul
weeks
Adversely hattereth no man, but the
pains of dyspepsia turn his attention tC
Hoods Sarsaparilla and in its use he hnd:
cure.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of State Auditor In. LaF
to Miss Clara Dearmond, of Cincinnati
has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Willard, of Mt
Holly, Pa are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs W. Z. Tebo Union Ave. North
Martinsburg.
The seven-month old daughter OF Chas
Turner, colored, died Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock at the home of its parents
on Third street.
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchine S o.
the skin of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
The Tooth anniyeis airy of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Linganore, Frederick
county, Md, was celebrated yesterday
with appropriate services.
Bodily pain loses its terror if you've Z
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in th,
house. instant relief in case of burns
cuts, sprains, accidents Of any sort
Rose Prichard was arrested by Officer
Russler on a warrent sworn out by Ids
Dyche. Justice Byers bound him over Il
keep the peace for one year Tuesday.
w. g. Austin. the jeweler, has rented
+ the place formerly occupied by Wn
Gerhardt and will move his store into it
The front of the room is being rcmodeled
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16

While Chaplain j. w. Comfort. of the
Indiana Reformatory at Terre Haute.
Ind, was appealing for sympathy and
better reform measures for criminals
at the First Methodist Church, some
thief stole his overcoat. hat and gloves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
Rlnsinn the Hair.

Many women who shampoo their
own hair spoil it by insufficient rims
ing. Gallons OF water should be used,
as it is important to rid the hair of
every particle of soap.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-12-16
Ladies' Fancy Shirt Waist.

The title of 'shflt waist" as applied
to this design seems almost inappre
vriate, for so carefully Is it fttod and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
Mining Shares for Sale.

Why look for investments when YOU
can find good mining shares to invest
in? There is no business enterprise or
investment that has made such large
fortunes for the investor as have the
mining shares of the Northwest.
We are now offering 10000 shares of
the Zenith Gold Mining company of
Mammoth, Madison county, Mont, at
so cents per share. This company owns
10 full claims and they have an excel
lent showing. Some of the ores assay
as high as $6S1.00 in gold, 26 per cent.
copper and SS ounces in silver per ton
This stock is a good investment. We
also offer $4,000 shares of the Admira
Dewey Gold Mining company's shares
of Republic camp, Wash, at 7 cents
per share. This company owns four
full claims and has an excellent show
ing. The ledge is over 40 feet wide
w. H. Nichols, mining broker, No. J
West Broadway, Butte, Mont. 0
box ASS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25
CONTAGIOUS OR INFECTIOUS.
A Question of Which Is Which, and if So,
Inv

A Question of Which Is Which, and if So,
Why:
To the Editor of the Standard
This question seems to be agitating
the doctors of Butte quite a little at
present, not because of the unusual
prevalence of any diseases of these
classes, but because of the question as
to which is which, and if so, why. So
they, the learned doctors, discuss and
discuss and then cuss-weVe heard it
on the street.
Two theories have gained prominence
in the medical world in the past de-
cade that are at present absorbing the
attention of all men, both laity and
professional, namely. the microbic the
DRY of disease and the treatment of dis
eases by cerum therapy. The former is
that a living microbe or bacillus in
vades the system from without (and, in
some cases, from wthin), and there
multiplying or propagating it's kind and
dying, forms an alkaloidal poison which
causes specific illness and fever. The
latter is that prepared blood cerum
from animals infected with these germs,
or from the germs themselves cultivat-
ed in a certain medium, or from the al
kaloidal poisons formed by these germs
in the blood of the infected individuals
or animals having been infected for
the purpose-when injected into the
disease produced by the germs from
which the cerum is cultured, will cure
the disease and render the person so
treated immune for a certain time from
a renewed attack of the same microbe
that the cerum thus obtained either
kills the said microbe or destroys it's
ability to live and multiply, or neutral
ICES it's alkaloidal poison. That it does
so cure experiment has amply proved,
and this fact proves the first hypothe-
sis.
The variety of microbes are as nu-
merous, possibly, as the variety of dis
eases. They are living germs, general
ly. of vegetable life-ittle plants, mi
croscopic, requiring a power of $50 to
1000 diameters to be seen under the
microscope. They are found almost
| everywhere where large animal life eX-
| lists, and especially where human life
| is dense and not surrounded by the
| highest cleanliness. They enter the
body in various ways, breed in it, and,
though myriads die in it and leave be-
hind their alkaloidal poisons, many
myriads depart from it and are carried
to other bodies or persons through the
air by insects. flies. mosquitoes, cats
and dogs, or are caught by actual con-
tact with a mass of infected matter
The natural life of these bacilli, or
microbes, out of the human body or IN
| it, are of varying duration. Some species
| live but a few hours when exposed to
| the sun and air. Others live weeks or
months: others live years. Among the
| latter are Fthe. germs of scarlet fever.
These live and retain the power to re-
| turn to activity and multiply after
| many years. So does the typhoid fever
germ, but not for so long a period.
| 1t has been convenient to classify
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-25

diseases due to those germs that retain
their vitality for long periods in the
dust of old carpets, in old rags, old
newspapers, in letters carried through
the mails thousands of miles, always
ready to return to activity When
brought in contact with warm moisture
as among the infectious germs or dis
eases. Those germs whose life and
power soon perish by exposure to the
sun or dry air. and are consequently
more rarely caught, are usually term
ed contagious, or their diseases con-
tagious diseases. One must come in
contact with the living mass of these
germs in their recent state, as with
smallpox, for instance, in order to take
the disease. Although, as this latter
retains its vitality for a time in old
garments or rags that have not been
much exposed to cold or heat or sun
shine, it is taken as both contagious
and infectious, but is commonly known
as one of the contagious diseases.
1t is not the microscopical smallness
of the germ that places it in either con-
venient category. The germs Of all dis
eases Whatsoever are small enough to
float in the air and enter the living or
ganism through the lungs. or, coming
in contact with some raw surface, TO
thus cause infection. But the one lives
to do this by long preservation in dust
and the other dies too soon TO De gem
orally caught. The difference. too, is in
the virulency Of the germs. Some seem
powerful and hard to resist even by the
sound and strong individual, while 9th
ers are weak and are only caught by
the weak and already sickly; and some
forms of microbes must be taken up
from a mass of disease and rubbed in
before they will take or be caught and
produce their special forms of diseases.
These latter are distinctly contagious
| as the term is used in medical nomen-
clature. The real difference seems to
be in the vitality Of the particular
germ. All germs. if of sufficient vital
ity, that is, If they retain equally their
vitality when left outside the body in
dust and dirt, would be of the infec-
tious class. If all died as soon as some
do when exposed to the air and sun,
all would be classed as contagious, be-
cause no one would catch them, or
rarely, unless brought into contact with
a mass of living, active germs. So that
| it is a question of degree of virulence
| and of durable vitality that places the
| germ in either class. In reality, given
an equal opportunity, all are the same
The distinction is merely one of con-
| venience in classification. Every germ
given a suitable subject and conditions
| is both infectious and contagious; that
| is, it may float in unseen or be rubbed
in from a visible mass of poisonous
matter. There is no distinction neces-
sary but for the convenience of class
ihcation; and to look for distinct diff
ference is to chase a will-o'- the wisp.
PROMEDICUS.