davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
HANskA.
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
P. J. Blein, the new hardware maD,
arrived with his family from Minneapo-
lis Saturday evening. The family will
visit with the Normans at Nora College
until the Crittendens depart for Mime
apolis. Mr.. Blein left host of friends
in Minneapolis who wish him success
IN his new field.
A matchmaker has arrived. He halls
from Springfield and is, it is understood,
trying to secure a corner in Selmer's
drug store.
Nora church has just purchased fine
new pipe organ.
O. Synsteby, the machine man, is
painting his store front red.
Mrs Pernille Evenson, who died Mon
day of last week at the age of 70 years,
was buried in Mt. Pisgah cemetery on
Wednesday, Rev. Norman officiating.
Mrs. Evenson was native of Norway
and was one of the earlier settlers in
this vicinity.
The work ON Mr.. Mundahl's fine new
brick block is progressing rapidly.
Bernhard Green, one of our esteemed
young men, has followed his brothers
example. May health and happiness be
the young couples lot.
Almer Ouren was in Minneapolis On
business last week.
Emil Hage returned Saturday from a
visit to Madelia.
Hon. A. O. Ouren, state food and
dairy inspector, is home for brief visit.
The Free Christian summer school has
an attendance of nearly 60 pupils.
The crops in this vicinity look most
promising.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
SLEEPY EYE.

's';:r Nelson of Cobtlen has just re-
,.::'"1 from the Northwestern part of
N&1th Dakota where he has been for a
"s.u,' OF SO. He says he is glad to get
hr.k o this county where grain is green
ana With such good prospects for fine
crop. Up in Dakota everything will be
failure. No rains to speak of for the
whole spring aud summer. He says az
ter all this is the best country.
AS soon as we arrived at Rat Portage
We hunted up Jacob Hose, who Is a
merchant at that place. He is brother
OF Martin Hose of New Ulm and also of
Robt. Hose of this place. We found
hin located in large three story brick
building engaged IN the hardware bust
ness. He left Brown county eighteen
years ago and settled in that frontier
town, then but a few houses. Our meet.
ing was quite pleasant surprise to both
MI Hose and the editor, and during oul
stay at Rat Portage we felt somewhat al
home on account of our early acqualnt
ance with Mr.. Hose and his charming
wife. Mr.. Hose is one of the leading
merchants and citizens of Rat Portage
and among the city's leading men il
financial enterprises. He has great faitt
in the future of Rat Portage and the de-
velopment of that section I, of Western
Ontario. The former acquaintance OF
Mr.. Hose in Brown county are pleased
to hear of his success. ~
From the Dispatch. @.-F - il ...@.:
There is quite fad on among the
young boys around town to see how
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04

ed States. There never were more than
about half.tiozen, and they all have
been dissolved and converted into large
corporatlons.''
1nsshort, in the language of the Eli
colt, Nd, democrat, Senator Hanna at
first denied that any trusts existed.
Then he claimed that they were necessi-
ties. Now he asserts that the Republi-
can party will smash them. All of which
would be somewhat contradictory If it
didn't come from the handmade Of Duty
and Destiny" Duluth Herald. M;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
COMFREY.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Stay returned
last Friday from visit to Montevideo.
They made the trip by team, and we're
gone nearly two weeks. With their sun
burned faces and hands they both looked
as though they had weathered many a
gale. James says that in some localities
the crop outlook is fair, while in others
it is very poor. :.'.|.
W. R. Hodges building is now in
course of construction. The lower floor
is for rent but no tenant has as yet been
secured. The upper floor will be leased
to the Woodman and Maccabee lodges,
jointly, for lodge purposes. 1t will be
a first class hall with seating capacity
of 800; and with good stage and seen
cry.
With this issue the size Of the Times
is materially DIN ~ished. It will only
remain so, however, for during the sum-
mer months, and next fall Will be again
increased. Owing to continuous
falling off in advertising, etc., the pub
fishers find this move necessary. Light
business always occurs at this time of
the year end q no fault of the patrons.
About the first of October the original
form will be resumed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04

drunk they can get and it strikes US tha
it would be a good plan to publish list
of their names so that the public wonlG
know how rapidly they are succeeding
This list might surprise the.parents and
friends of some of the boys but it seems
to us that a little publicity would work
q reform. ..
Mr.. Fred, Kunze, Sr. fell from his
granary to the ground on Saturday last
and was unfortunate enough to fracture
one of the bones of his right hip. He
was also quite badly shaken up and
somewhat bruised. 1t seems. that in fall
ing he struck small piece of timber
that was standing against the building
and it was the contact with the timber
that injured his hip. We hope that he
will soon recover his ordinary good
health and GOOD nature. vel"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
Forgery and Robbery by Machine

AVASSAJ anu AAOUUSAJ Ny V6SU1uSs s.fE
T One rubs ones eyes in amaze at the
remarkable utterances of Gen. Grosvenor
on the subject of the platform supposed
to have been adopted by the recent Re-
publican national convention, but really
prepared by group of New York poll
ticians. Amaze results not only from the
fact, which Gen. Grosvenor sets forth az
to the methods by which the Plat cabal
in New York we're able to forge and
pass current on the country certain coun.
terfit declarations which for their OWL
ends they had agreed on, but on account
of the strange additional proof which i.
furnished of the completeness of ma.
chine control in that convention.
Even the least prejudiced observer
whatever his politics, Is willing to admit
that the convention in it's nominations
and general results was absolutely domi.
mated by Senator Hanna. There was but
little pretense of ,concealment put for
ward in this direction. Everything was
so entirely cutLand-dried in appearance
that the theory of business methods has
been put forward as an explanation and
justification of procedure resorted to-.
And now comes Gen. Grosvenor, and
shows indisputably that the nomination
of Roosevelt was forced on the conven-
ton in the fulfillmeat of the purposes of
the Plat machine to remove the COVER
nor aud put in his place in the event of
Republican success in the coming elec-
ton some man who could be relied on
in. all events to accomplish the ends of
the Plat coterie. And as if this were
not sufficient additional indictment of
the group of professionals who have tax
en- the great party of Abraham Lincoln
into their personal proprletorship, 1t is
now openly confessed by one Of the
Platt crowd that it was he and not an.
other of the fraternity who changed the
language and the sense of number of
the planks of the Republican platform
as they had been adopted by the conven-
ton. In the single particular of the &C.
knowledged substitution of the word
ttisthnnionT for tho u,ord t.N,oorooror ,,
there is confessed one of the most daring
pieces of public forgery that has ever
been carried into operation. Nothing
like it has ever DIS; ;:,;' shed he opera
tions of a political convention since the
days when a police comm; ssioner in a
New York convention sprung a forged
telegram indicating falsely he adjust
ment of the hen rss ng feud between
Bls:ae and Cor'-,,::'g on the subject of
the collectorsh'p of he New York Gus
tom house. That particuiar forgery put
an end to all hopes of the success of the
Republican candidate for governor, who
was supposed to he the beneficiary of
the forgery, end brought Grover Cleve-
land into national prominence by the
tremendous resulting majority by which
he was elected.
The immediate political future must
determine whether the forgeries OF the
Republican national platform which Gen.
Grosvenor hes pointed out, end the
scheme to remove Roosevelt from the
COVE norsh;p of New York, Will be at
tended by eny such grlevous results upon
Republican prospects ss those which
were realized sixteen or eighteen years
ago n New York election.-St. Paul
Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
EXCURSION TICKETS 70 CLEAR LAKE
(Waseca, M1NN.l ..55.

EXCURSION TICKETS TO CLEAR LAKE
Waseca, MINN.
Will be sold by the North Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer sea-
son, from New Ulm on Fridays and Sat-
urdays at $40 for the round trip, limi-
ted to return the following Tuesday, and
at 1906 for the round trip daily, limited
to return within thirty days. Black and
silver bass and pickerel fishing is espec-
tally good in THE beautiful lake, and &C.
commodations for fishermen, with album
dant supply of boats, ETC., are furnished.
Modern hotels and other resorts along
the lake, with yachts. add to the attrac-
tions. For further information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Rail-
way. a. '@@ ~ s"f.o r, = 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04

There's cool comfort in our Ladies'
Muslin Underwear and We are selling
well-madet garments at exceedingly low
prices. Come in and investigate our
stock. ,I..53 'ss IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04

You will need 3 hat this spring. Do
not forget that you can get 9 perfect hat
in q Lanpher at reasonable cost.
The Lanpher hat leads everywhere be-
cause it fits best, looks best and wears
best. b x #,5s #ss Il.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04

ONE HALE RATE EXCURSIONS TO THE
WEST. %s =. !. " ST
Special hal srate excursions have been
arranged BY Minneapolis & St. Louis
r. r. to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah, Hot Springs,
Rapid City, Deadwood and SPearfiah,.
s. D., and to Casper and Sheridan, Wye.
Tickets Will be sold on Jnne Goth,
July 9th and nth and August lst,, good
for return TO Oct. 8 1st. This is an un-s
usual opportunity to reach these points
at least possible expense. Call On Min
Hneapolis & ST. Louis r. r. Ticket Agents,
or address, a. B. Cults, g. p a., s !.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
USES OF INSECTS.
Anklcts Made by SavnGes of Big
Moths COcOOns.

(From the Scientific American)
An entertaining volume could be writ
ten on the uses OF insects by savage races
The writer recently received from Claude
Fuller, the Government entomologist, OF
Natal, two interesting anklets formed OF
the cocoons of large bombycid moth.
somewhat resembling the luna moth of
this country. and which bears the scicnti-
nc name OF argema mimosae of Boisduval,
known to the English residents as the
queen moth.
The natives collect the cocoons after the
moth has issued. put one or more small
stones into each cocoon and sew them
onto broad strip OF monkey skin side by
side so as to cover the surface of the
skin. They are sewn TO the raw side of
the hide. the fur being on the opposite
side.
The anklets received are ten inches long
by four inches wide. and are attached to
the strips by means of thongs of the
same hide. The cocoons are tough and
dry. and the stones within them rattle in
most delightful way.
The use of these ankle rattles has be-
come quite general in Natal since the in
PRODUCTION of the jinricksha from China
and Japan The rickSha bearers wear
the anklets very generally, and their rat
tie on the streets is almost as familiar
as sleighbells in q New England town in
winter
Rattling anklets from Mexico are made
in somewhat similar way, OF the CO.
coons of another large bombycid moth.
In this case very many cocoons are strung
together on a string. and several rows are
tied around the ankle. Each cocoon has
been opened for the purpose of inserting
the stones much larger cocoon from
India is mounted singly at the end OF n
stick, to be carried in the hand. This CO.
coon also is made into a rattle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Ma,
ket Quotations in Full.

| BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Following are
| today's quotations in the local wholesale
| provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1928, 59l bus.
Receipts of Southern were light and bust
! ness was therefore restricted. There was
a fair demand for prime wheat. and prices
| were steadily held. Sales on grade at
| re for No. red.
| Corn-Stock in elevators, 1,140 500 bus.
| The market for Southern was fractiona ly
| firmer. Receipts were moderate and the
| demand showed improvement. Sales of
| cargoes on grade at 44c for No. 2 white
| and AZ Sic for yellow or mixed; steamer
| OF either color, lie off. small lot yellow
| on wharf brought 44c.
Flour-Market was quiet. Western SUI
| per, s2.35G2 .45; Western extra, 81. az 80;
| Western family, s3.30@3.60; winter pat
| ents. $3.S0di; spring patents. S3.S5G410;
spring straight, s375m3.S5; spring bakers
81 g0I315; Baltimore best patents, $500;
Baltimore high-g family. $3.50; BaltI-
more high grade extra, $40: Baltimore
choice family, s3Ss; Maryland, Virginia.
and Pennsylvania super, 81 d 2.45; Mary
land, Virginia, and Pennsylvania extra,
$255I2g0; Maryland, Virginia, and Penn
sylvapia family, s330a3.s0; City Mills SUI
per, s2.50G2.65; Rio extra, s2.G5G3.S0: rye
-four, medium to choice, s243.25.
oats-Ihe market was strong. Stock in
elevators, 4Z5,aoo bus. white, No. z 3oc;
do, No. 3. ~ l-2nZ'ci DO, NO. 4, ~ 1-2N2Sc;
do. ungraded, p l-2@3Oc; mixed, No. 2,
2ec'. DO, No. j. % l-2Nz &c; DO, NO. 4,
20 La zoe; ungradea' % l-ZN2sc.
kye-lhe market was quiet. STOCK IN
elevators zoS'as' nus' NO. rye IN CARROTS,
aoc' No rye, sec, no. western rye,
, orc iot spo., "n D. aY Iota sam pre- ,1r
~ .e ,oi..-o. ais..,
at I'm ''@''' pa '''' ''s ~ H""'i'' anu
conuit'ou. .,-o
nc $50 s,l ~, ~ .I, si. ~.
,..'', ~. =, &c oo' '.oW I i'.'V'
NO ~. 60 W.
fnikea' Si4'u'u io'oo' No. eioNer' Sio.oon
1880; No clover, Sia.5V9l1oo.
Straw-Market was easy No. straight
rye, new, sli.oo; NO: do. SlSaOll4.oo;
tangled rye. SlV.vo; wheat, S1ooG$L5O; oat
straw, s7.5OdS.cO.
Mil fecd-Market was steady Light
weight bran, $3.50; medium, sl5.5c@16;
heavy do, S1i60dl5: medium middling,
Slj@l6 Catter for lightweight, all track;
spring bran, in 2o0-ib sacks, $500; do, In
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lG-Entries for tomor
rows races: "a
First raec-For threc-yerplds and upward one
milc-Domadge, %: STAR Cotton. sunlocks 95;
Frazzles, Rouge Fl Noir, Bloomfield Belle Siinp
SON 100; Denny Duffy. i63; Good Night 100.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; fv.
;urlonsS.-Elsie Del. Belle OF Elgin. Red Sig
nal Danella. 100; Matin, l02; Duces Tccun,
Saline, ll3: Gracious. Senator Joe. Gray Daily,
lislo. kohnwreath, Merriman. lo1; Divonne. 100;
Third farr.sror three.year- olds and upward;
selling; and one-quarter miles Kentucky
Belle, IS; Hoods Brigade, 90; Jack Telling, IOI;
Silver Coin. Bert Davis, Helen Paxton, los
Joe Shelby, Pacernaker, lot; Admetus. lOj
Fourth raoe-For all ages; handicap; one mile.
luminosity. 49, Ida Ledford. 81 Ffangible. IS
Major Mauser. 100; Moroni. strangest, los; Imp.
Mint Sauce. l16.
Fifth race-For three-year- and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.-Eons West Baden. Ava
tor. Barrica 100: Dick Hrber. II2; Judge Magee,
Hcroies. III; Emigre III; Locust Blossom, 1l9.
Sixth race-For threc-y ear-olds and upward ;
selling; six furlongs.- olekma Ia Ia u.s. Esc,,.
scholtzia l0l: GOV. John Diggs, Iris. Brown Vail
Jim Gore II. 1893; ncusterswivel, JOG; Tom Collins
los: Sir CHRISTOPHER 100
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

Disputes arose between the companies
in 1892, when the Panama established a
Pacific Coast service in opposition to that
of the Pacific Mail. Litigation followed
and in Decembef 1895, the matter was
settled by compromise. Since then the
| line OF steamers controlled by the Pana-
| MA Railroad Company has been operat-
! ing on the Atlantic side of the isthmus.
between New York and aspinwall, the
Pacific Mail having withdrawn its sery-
ice there. On the Pacific Coast the Pa
cific Mail has been left unmolested. and
IFS vessels, besides their chief service be-
tween San Francisco and Yokohama and
Hongkong. have piled between San Fran
cisco and Central American and Mexican
ports. The joint service between San
Francisco and New York. by way of the
isthmus, has constituted the Panama
route.
President Charles II. Tweed, OF the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company who is also
vice president of the Southern Pacific,
said on Saturday that the agreement had
not been renewed. What the future may
bring FORTH" he said, with smile. no
one can say. No, we have not called a
meeting of the directors to consider the
matter. IL no fresh steps are taken the
agreement. which expires tomorrow. will
Ct course fall of its own weight. 1t Is
quite possible that no such steps will be
taken. For the last five years the Pana-
ma route has been maintained under a
definite agreement as to rates and freight
II ii is dropped we shall, OF course, have
little competition. jusf for fun. / pre-
sumo the world will not come to an end
because of it," An official of the Panama
Mail Steamship Company was quoted as
saying that he saw no possibility of a
renewal of the agreement thus far.
The Financial Chronicle computes the
gross earnings of So roads for the fourth
week of November at s13 i2S. 067. increase
s525,f16, or 4.0S per cent: III roads for
November report SCI, 763, 633, increase
81, 29i,6i2, or over 2 per cent: 1853 roads
for eleven months to November 80 report
SECS, 09i ,5SS. increase s55.443.742: SO roads
for the first week in December report
*, 1874, increase S2S3.0l4.
The earnings of the St Louis South
western for the first four months Of the
current fiscal year show that net cram
ings are nearly $500. eco. If the month OF
November gives the same ratio of in
crease in net earnings as October The let
should be at least s375. 600, and as Deem
Der is usually one-of- the heavy months
Of the year, the net results for the first
six months are expected to be in the
neighborhood OF 81 $50 900. as against
Loss, 900 for the corresponding period last
year.
Chicago Great Western stock to the
amount OF 5000 shares went abroad last
week. Foreigners have been increasing
their holdings of Chicago Great Western
securities for several weeks, and the pres
a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

The Cahili Company are the first
land so far rs known. the only per-
sons) to manufacture and place on
the market an electrical typewriter,
and they claim to control the whole
field OF commercially practicable
electric typewriters; also they claim
to control the whole field of COM
mercially practicable motor-oper-
ated typewriters, whether electric.
pneumatic, OF some other kind.
They make these claims in the light
of opinions furnished them by emil
nent counsel; thus
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
The Patent Situation.

"Thc greatest care has been
taken in the examination of
the prior state of the art, and
1 feel able to state that the ma
chimes manufactured by the
Cahi1l Company are absolutely
free from any domination or
interference by the owners of
any prior patents whatsoever.
facture more completely COW
cred by patents, or freer from
liability to the prior state OF
the art than the machines OF
the CnhiIl Electric Typewriter
COuDany.v
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

Such an entirely bullish showing has
not been made by the twelve leading Sc
curities in any one week for a long time
II will be seen that there are no excep-
lions to the advance, and that the small
est gain OF the week was 2I-S points.
The character of the stocks that have been
most active is also of the best.
The past week has been one of the
most important Of the current year for the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

tFrom Morcn society,"
Angry Politican-Look here I've good mind
10 have you arrested for libell What do you
mean by Iictming me as You havcf
Cartoonis;-But the picture looks like you
Angry Politician kuuw it does, know 1t
docs, But do look like man who likes to look
like himself?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Bce Simpson, Sunlocks, Good
Night.
Second race-Gracious, Animo;ity. Gray Daily
Third race-Admctus, Pacernaker. Joe Shelby.
Fourth racc-lda Lcl.urd. Imp. MINT Sauce,
Major Mauser.
Fifth racc-Heroics. Dick Furber. Barrica.
Sixth race-Diggs, Sir Christopher, Tom Col.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
PAID DEAR For lis LEG

b. D. Blsnton. Of Thackeryille. Tex. in two
sore on his leg Then they wanted TO cut II off,
but he cured II with one box Of Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve Guaranteed cure for Piles % cerss
box. Sold by Henry Evans. druggist. go street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

were deharred under the old agreement.
Competition between the two corporations
is confidently expected in the Pacific Coast
trade. and may soon characterize that Of
the Atlantic Coast as we'll
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

Transactions Oh the stock exchange dur
ing the week just ended aggregated 1884,
SeS shares. OF this amount 2ls7, 9oS shares
represented the dealings in dozen stocks.
leaving 2..e6,si5 shares as the total of
the other 200 properties in which there
were dealings. Here are the active
twelve:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily nv W. B. Hibbs Il Co., mem.
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919