davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

get open All c-
ercis. IL II any
wonder that she
often grow pale
and thin and
develops a tend
sncy 10 weak
lungs When
sver there 10
pain Ia le-esh,
ing, nrcnoss Of
the chest. oosn-
nate eough,
bleeding from
the lung or any
other symphonic
Of disease ~ thu
respiratory or.
ganA begin tho
u~ Of Doctor
Picrces Golden
Medical Dscov-
cry and con
unue the use
until cured
Ninety-esxht in
every hundred
who have us-d
Golden Med p
zeal Discovery
for r. lung trou
bic - have been
perfectly an a
perm an eutly
cured
- ras very SEX
Indeed writes
M Moisie Jscpss
Feif5r Eszs Co
I.elawar- an6
"a! family doctor
said Z BAD Goa
"a u 2tac !
though; : xas, die
soop fax J f-it 80
swfEi h@e Hai :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

oisregarding politics, as many citizens
claim II is premature to draw party lines
Rt this time. The election win be neld
May 5, and il is thought il VIII be a short
campaign. and the Incorporation question
carried by a large majority in its favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

little attention to the many undeveloped
resources Of this section. The gravel in
question is pronounced by experts to be
the finest for mixing purposes on the Pa
Cffic coaSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
WaIkilq 10 WORK

Ia the only way in which the business
woman, employed 10 store OF oabce. Can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

bad euzsA. sys; blood. and vas very saort q
bTeAth ! hA6 pains 10 ray chest AID rixs< lung.
1i@o rad svSp~pxiz sctc<s tick vosar Caidsn
Ne1fieal Discovery aud Pleasant Pellets WA
So weak coIali not sweep fooEz. 1S75 cAn
Do a snail washing feel s.ke new Serssa'
DE. Pierce's Pellets cure, heartburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
4 CITY ADMINISTRATION.
.~.s NEWLY ELECTED OFF,
Gals TAKE CHARGE.

n. Bonrdman Elected to FIJI
=. vacancy ms Councilman Gree
- nv Death of the Late r. ID.
,.,ton-some of the New Officers.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedysfo for cough and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and lung
throubles. What shall you do? Go. toa
warmer and more regular climate2 Yes,
if possible; if not possible for you; then
lin either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries withNsuccess in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup It5not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays Inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good nights rest.
and cures the patient. Try Que bottle.
Recommended many years by all
druggists IN the world. Sample bottles
at AND. j. .ECKSTSTEIN. 4.5
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
QUESTION ANSW Erred

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale Of any medicine il the civilized
world. Your mothers, and grandmcrhers,
never thoughtsof using anything else for
Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard Of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heat
failure, etc. They used Agustf Flower TO
clean out the system and stop ffermenta-
ton Of undigested food aegulate the ac-
ticn Of the liver, stimulate the nervous
ard orgonic action Of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches nnd other aches.
You only need few doses, Of green's
August Flower, ID liquid from, % make
you satisfied there is othing serious the.
matter with yon. sample bottles at
AND. J ssIctCKsTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

III @1oo06Ve&0 .s85e}5
sts.e at nHgess BTeWa IN Probate Court.
Special Term, December 10th, 1900.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
William Meyer, Minor. t$s s35s Il.
W On reading and Filing the petition of
sHenrietta Meyer, guardian of said minor.
representing among other things, that
the said ward is seized of certain real es-
tate in Brown County, Minnesota, and
that for the benefit of said ward the same
should be sold, and praying for license TO
sell the same. And it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, from said peti-
tiOn, that for the benefit of said ward said
real estate should be sold.
It is Ordered, That all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before this Court
on the 1lth dayo January, A, ID. 1901. at
10 O'Clock "A. NJ, at the Probate Office in
the Courthouse inlthe5 City of New Uim
in said County then and there to show
cause if any there be)why license should
not be granted for the sale of said real es-
tate, according to the prayer of said petit
ton.
And II Is Further Ordered, That this
Order shall be published once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New U1m Re-
view a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm in said
County.
of December A. d. 1900. ~.
~, BY the Court,
(SealJ S. A. George,
.,. ss NJ Il Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
FORNIA N PUI.IiAAKN TOURIST
sLEEPING CARS


via SChicsgo Great Western Ry to Kansas
City and Santa Fe Route TO- Los Angeles
and Southern Callf fornia. Only line hay
Sing new Pullmann ,rourist SleepeIs
equipped with wide yestibules, steam
heat and gas light. One Of these new
sleepers leaves ST. Panl At 8: 10 4. n,
every Monday via Chicago GreaL West
ern for Los angeles and Southern Cali
fornia, reaching Los Angeles the follow
ing Friday morning These tours are
personally conducted ,v an ex experienced
official who accomP mPanles the train TO lie
destination. The cars are well equipped
for a long journey and are as comforta-
BILE as the standard sleepers. while the
price for 4 double berth is only 80. Full
information furnished by any Great
Western Agent, or .. P. Elmer, General
Agent Passenger Department, 5th s
Robert streets, st. Paul MINI. 30
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Goldfish Salmon.

A rose by any other name might pei
haps smell as sweet and this is also prob
ably the case with fish. Or at least that
seems to be the snpposition acted upon
by the enterprisiug packers of what is
popularity supposed to be the toothsome
salmon if the story told by certain par
ties interested in the fish business be
true.
Some, of the Mississippi river fisher
meu have discovered gigantic scheme
to defraud the public, by feeding the peo.
pie On Mississippi river catfish, under
the name of choice Columbia river sal
mon. One of the fishermen has given
the scheme away and this is what he
saws: Frhe story that Mississippi river
fish are being canned and sofl for salmon
is true. At present the industry is in
the experimental stage, but [ have phi
vate information that it has proved a
complete success and the. people behind
it are going into the business in the
.suring on large scale. 1t is quite
se. graphical joke when you come to
,hjhk about it, Il factory at Chicago for
making California salmon out-of Missls-
sppi river fish. But that is exactly
wll;a will be done. The cats that are
too large for regular markets will be
utilized. The canning process i 8 Of
course secret, but | understand that
the meet is lightly smoked, then it is
put into solution, which gives it the
salmon tint, making it impossible to-
distinguish 1t from the genuine. Canned
salmon is one of the stable food pro-
ducts of the world, but there is NO de-
nying the fact that the Columbia river
supply is beginning to run short. The
catfish, on the other hand are apparent
ly inexhaustible, and there seems to be
bright future for the industry and un.
douhtedly factories will be established
along the Mississippi. z.
What the Supreme Court Will do.
The San Francisco Chronicle says !:
IF the Philippines are q part of the
United States, the first principle of the
protective system is violated if they can-
not trade freely with the mainland. If
g Z = q q =.syts.E
they are not part Of the United States,
we have no business TO be governing
them at ALL As to the first statement,
the Chronicle shoulisl.aye SAID it will be
violation Of the constitution to deny
the Philippines free trade with this conn:
try If they are part al tie United States.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

=
pines to be an integral part Of the Uni.
ted States. they will be entitled tofree
trade with the United States. Concern
ing the second part the supreme court
will have something to say Several
cases are before the court in each Of
which the political status Of the Philip
pines and Porto Rico are involved. No
Washington espondent has ventured
"a prediction as to what the decision will
be. The president in his late message
did not intimate, as has been predicted,
that the government Of Porto Rico would
be continued on the lines laid downain
the civil government bill now in opera
tion in the island. Neither did he inti-
mate that Porto Rico and the Philip
pines would be declared integral parts
of the United States. He leaves the de.
cision of that important question to the
supreme court. There. is no lntimation in
his message, however. that, in the event
of decision from thai tribunal that the
islands are a dependency Of the United
States, to be governed as congress may
see fit without applying to them the
principle that the constitution recognizes
as dominant among states, we have no
business to be governing them ut all.
On the contrary, the president leaves no
doubt of his intention to govern the is
lands, lot the decision Of the supreme
court be what it may. The government
of the islands without granting to them
the privileges that have been recognized
as justly belonging to American terri
tory to be peopled by Americans opens
a new line of policy to our government.
This fact was very clearly pointed out
during the campaign, and the Democrat
ic cry of s'the republic or the empire"
was employed to emphasize it. But the
people voted to give the administration
free hand in this respect. #
Several cases of cattle dying from
what is called the sscornstalk disease
have been reported during the past
week. The following rules have been
laid down by competent stock-raiser
and are said to be sure preventive of
the difficulty.
l.. When shuckiug corn, be sure to
knock and trample down all smut that
you see. " II.
2. Always have a field Of rye to Let
your cattle run upon while in the stalks
twenty acres to twenty five head of
cattle will do. "- ~.
3. Always keep plenty of salt in the
box. If you have no sal; box, take a
good sized log and hew it out large
enough to hold a abucket of salt at one
filling, as salt thrown on the ground is
quite waste, and also not healthy for
the stock. ~ i
4. And last, you must keep your cat
tic we'll supplied with plenty Of good
water at all times z ~. ~ a.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Republican Rebuke of Unscrupul0us
Republican Campaigners.

The editor OF the Preston Times, s. A.
Langum, is secretary of the state senate.
For several years he was deputy warden
of the Saltwater prison. He is repub-
lican of undoubted antecedents and high
standing. For the benefit of the Albert
Lea stump speakers who during the late
campaign, misrepresented and vllifed
Gov. L,nd's administration concerning
the management of the state binding
twine plant, and for the benefit of any
voters who were deceived and misied
thereby, we quote the following rebuke
from the pen Of editor Langum: 'Those
who, for political purposes raised such
a row about the purchasing of raw ma
terial for. the prison twine plant, are
singularly q net about it since the cleo
ton, and we'll they may be. Prices of
sisal and manila are advancing steadily,
and The state bids fair to make a gOodly
sum because of the large quantity on
hand-or the farmers will, which is the
same thing. The Times had neither
sympathy nor patience with the on
slaught on state institution for merely
political purposes; it said SO openly and
will repeat its protest when occasion re-
uuires," a.<
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Stove + or Sale,
$50 self feeding heater for sale
cheap Call at the Review.
AARK.ET REPORT.

Wheat Mol 3. :. .. J. !. 64
Wheat, No. 2 8. s. J. s. SO
Corn, ]. 1... ]. &. !. !. !. !. J. 225
Oats, per bushel, s. !. !. 25
sBarley, per bushel, J. 8. $. s5
Rye, per busllel, ]. ]. 80
FlAx, 8. 1. $. !. J. 80
Potatoes, per bushel, 8. 40
Butter, per pound J. s. 8. 81 10 90
Eggs, per dozen, q. s. !. s. 70
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Meat Market.
Geo. Schno oberic h, 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., 1900-12-26
Spring field Items.
(Fronl the Advance

From the Advanced
Anton Llndmeyer of New Ulm, who
& bus been working here for Kreitinger d
Yarger, expects to make his residence
here hereafter.
Miss Mary Bogen of New Ulm, who
was at the Leatherman millinery cou-
pie of days to exhibit her ait needle
work and Battenberg laces, had many
callers during her stay, and her many1
beautiful specimens were much admired
by the ladies.
Egan Bros. have sold their wood and
coal business to Chas. H. Meyer, who
takes possession at once, moving his
present Office to the one heretofore occu-
pied by Egan Bros. and consolidating
the two yards into the one on the corner
opposite the Exchange hotel.
The output of brick at Ochs' Spling-
field brick yard the past season was
100000. At the Heron Lake yards
there were made / ,s75, 900. The demand
for brick was so good thatonly 50O,
900 remain, hardly enough to last until
spring. Mr.. Ochs made contract some
time ago for 1900 cords of wood to be
used in both of his yards. ~. -. j.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

The public will be furnished the hest
meats in the marker, and everybody will
be served promptly and treated with re-
spect. Old and new friends are invited
to call and try us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12

drove the adherents of the Democratic
party who could not acquiesce in the
Chicago platform to put ticket and
platform OF their own in the field. Par
ties are split not by academic discussions,
but by the prominence given to great
tendencies and the spirit OF 1896 was lack
ing n the convention of 1900, and none
who saw the convention OF 1900 can doubt
but that IT was at heart conservative
body OF Democrats. though it was tempo
rarity governed by the free silver prefer
ence OF Mr.. W. j. bryan.
AT Chicago. David Bennett Hill and
Democrats OF his stripe were UNDECIDED
or Kissed AT Kansas City Mr.. Hill was
easily the mos, popular in the conven-
ton. II this be chronic insanity the
symptoms at least have the scientific IN
teresi of being extraordinary and excep-
tional.
The New York Evening Post has gained
nothing by oyerstating its case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
Q1 C.. & Q. Q1.
W I Sunday Outings .
To Old Point, Newport News,
Ocean View and Norfolk.
ST Hound Trip

Two fast trains with Parlor cars leave
Richmond every Sunday. TIE first tram
leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ, and VIII
make no stops between Richmond and
Old Point
The second train leaves at 800 a. NJ,
and stops only at Williamsburg, Newport
News, Hampton and Old Point.
Returning, FIST train leaves Norfolk
ocean View Station at P. NJ; Ocean
View $50 P NJ: Buckroe Beach 100 p
n. aud Old Point 7:30 P NJ, arriving
Richmond $50 P. NJ
The second train leaves Norfolk &c. Il
O. WTharf) at 40 P. NJ; Old Point SOC
P. NJ, and Newport News $50 2 NJ, ar
irving Richmond 1915 P. NJ.
This is the only route running two out
ing trains.
can take C. & .. steamer at Newport
News for Norfolk. or take Ocean View
steamer at OLD Point. Norfolk tickets good
returning via c. & O. steamer or ocean
View Railway.
Only one dollar for the round trip on
either the $50 or geo \. NJ. train.
We check your baggage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12


OF TINS age ana ol ai'
characsersza5ioh ne Goes ilos
rant men who vote Tor Tue so,u seaA'a'"
because other men III :" ms 'ss''..Z,.s
+ nave confidence Sote ioi -
the thinkers VINO nav
Ject thoroughly ana "iio Ni'o"
double standard IS JUS as ii'i'o7a.'te
TWO yard sucks Oh ut'i ~
croker THINKS 'hese ''e'i aie '5to' 81. 1ii'
are running away from a pusapoo, "''eis
as In declaring that ne thinks congress
should readjust the ratio every lour years
he shows that he is as absolutely ignorant
OF the fundamental pfncipies OF money anu
currency as stone is. Mr.. c'oAer may
never see 'hese itheS' put We VIII zen Hiin
o'ia oF Two thihss' ana IL they siouiu e'ef
laiL IN ms way ana ne WIZ cut 'hsii ou'
anu l'@s'' '''''ii ~ 'tie 'op u no ia''
may come AFTER q "l't'e, . SUN 30 u
COMPREHENSION Oh 'i1S suo'ee' l rs eio'e'
wa zen LICK 'lia' fioiieS IS nos "s ne -
lieVes. q thng WITH "h'ch business IS
.i@'isac'so iii3' was 80 - d esi '.','-
'ot;. "iie'i mere "e'e nv Jams ''''
roaas, hus since they nave become aoun-
cant, money mas ceased Almost entirely 20
20 g ia1tof ~ BUSINESS % IN '-'-' 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
A HINT TO THE COUNCIL.

There has been more or less excite
Inent in political circles concerning the
new arrangement OF the committees OF the
City Council by President Ebei- We have
read the discussion with interest, but we
have taken no part in it for the sufficient
reason that we knew nothing about the
facts in the case.
But there is this suggestion which
seems to US to be timely Let The mem
bers of the committee as appointed by
Mr. Epel by their faithful and efficient
service to the city vindicate the acton
If their chief and 50 convince the voters
aud citizens at large that Mr. Ebel was
discreet and wise in making his selectlohs-
The President Of the Council has init
mated that the public service Will be I'M
orovc6 by the changes which he mas
made and this should be stimulus 10
actiyitv and faithfulness by every APP
,o;n;ee. After ALL such appointments
s,o,id be made with view TO the puoilc
ys,far.. and ii that be the outcome we
feel sure that every member Of the Coun-
Gil. whether disappointed member o.
NOT viii be satisfied and gratitied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
MIR. cRoKEn AND FINANCE.

We are willing TO admit that Mr. Richard
Croker. the Tammany chief, is shrewd
politician but when Mr. Croker sets up TO
be a anancier and TO class as igroramuses
all who do not believe in the doctrine OF
free silver at 10 to i, we must protest. In
a recent interview concerning the political
situation. Mr.. Croker said: The distrust
which some persons have of free silver
proceeds from ignorance. They think it is
q sort of bugaboo. When they study the
question thoroughly they VIII vote for
Bryan. AS for the ratio. that is something
which personally. ] think Congress ought
10 fix every few years
Those whom MIR. Croker refers 10 as
"some persons are the greatest i:nanciers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
SOUSA. THE BANDMASTER.
Has Carried Giimorc's Work to Higher
DcvelOpE1cnt-

Not only is Sousa writer of pretty
tunes; he is also a good band conductor,
which is talent on the same line as being
a good general, only about ten times more
difficult. 1t is no fools job TO direct an
organization OF fifty men when they are
ulI highly paid, thoroughly competent nu-
s!cians, virtuosos on their particular in
struments. Consider. then, what 1t must
be TO make a fine concert organization
out of enlisted men receiving $l3 a month.
Some directors use quite plain language
at rehearsals; some even go so far as to
humiliate publicly performer making
a mistake at q concert. The bandmen
say that Mr.. Sousa never does anything
to hurt their feelings If an error is made
at rehearsal it is called al once, but no
abuse goes with it. In the profession ii
is considered something remarkable that
he is able to lick new band into shape
so soon, TO give them their cues and 10
make new men understand his signals in
so short a time, particularly as he has a
way OF conducting that is different from
other men, and has Il set OF poses and
gestures for each piece. All honor is to
be given to Patrick SarsfieId Gilmore as
the great man who made it possible for
the military band 10 live as a concert or
organization by so increasing the, clario-
nets, which correspond 10 the violins in
works to be put on the military band
buc John Philip sousa has taken hold
where Gilmore left off ana has climbed to
greater heights. souea's band is purely
concert organization: it never marches
Look over its roster, and while there
are names there undoubtedly Germun,
French and Italian, there are plenty OF
others as frankly American as a corn
field
'.As a means OF livelihood the bandmen
do not come quite so near starvation as
the prophets of their town probably fore
told when the boys started out Salaries
in the season range from $40 a week up
to $50 week and more. OF course. that
is not as much as railroad presidents
make, but It is likely that the bandmen
have a good deal more pleasure out OF
life than the railroad presidents do
Ainslee's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
The United States as Il World Power

The. appearance of the United States IN
the circle of world powers, although seem
ingly sudden and unexpected, has peen a
natural evolution OF recent political ana
economic tendencies. The time has come
when the intensity of the struggle Tor new
markets and for opportunities for invest
mcnt has forced the great commercial ma
lions. by the instinct OF self-preserVatlon,
TO demand that the field OF competition be
kent open even by the exercise, II neceS-
sarv, of paramount military force. In sup
porting this demand the United States
will obey the motive of enlightened sell
interest which actuates other producing
nations. She cannot take any other course,
without condemning herself 10 industrial
stagnation at home as we'll as to a loss
in prestige abroad. The appearance OF
foreign States as borrowers in the New
York money market is one of the many
signs that the period of economic lsola-
ton for the United States is drawing 70
an end, and that she must enter into the
competition for the world market and into
the field of international finance.
In this contest the problem for the
United States, on the economic side, Is to
attain the greatest producing capacity by
the efficiency of competitive machinery
and labor, whila on the political side 1t IS
10 keep open the opportunity for the Tree
play of this competitive power IN the
worlds markets. If commercial freedom
were the rule among, nations, SO that
there could be 70 discrimination against
the most efficient producer, the Industries
of the United States would need no po-
litical support in the contest for CONNER
cial supremacy. But by reason OF the
conditions which have prevailed in the
world from the beginning. under Ehlch
diplomatic fneSse and military force nave
been brought to the support OF national
commerce, it is essential that those peo-
pies who can produce under the pest eon-
ditions should not be deprived OF the OPP
portunity to sell in the worlds markets
This is the significance of the economic
and political problem which confrontS me
American people, and which makes impor-
tant their foothold in the Philippines as
lever for keeping open the door OF emma
and for sharing in the development OF
ASia-.Jlly Forum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-12
:]I![!l!I7!lE:1: III
~ SDeCiaIfy.

Primary, S ,ondary or Tertiary Syphil-
lis permanently cured in 10 to 80 days
You can be treated at home for the same
price under same guaranty. If you prefer
10 come here we Will contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills, and no charge If
we fail to cure. II YOU nave taken Mer-
curv, Iodide Potash, and still have aches
and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore
Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots.
Ulcers on any part OF the body. hair or
eyebrows falling out, it is this Syphillitic
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to
cure We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world for a case we
cannot cure. This disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent
physicians 500, 900 capital behind our UNI
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. COOK REM
EDY CO. No. 81 Masonic Temple. Chi
cago. III.