davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

and tasteful tapestry. porcelain, ilgree work,
embroidery, slippers and fezes, hookahs and
the thousand and one articles 10 be found in
all Oriental bazaars. Not to be passed by with
out a visit is a Moorish cafe, where excellent
Turkish coffee is served
on this side also may be seen a DahOman
village; Auddlusia in the time Of the MoOrs;
the Guadalupe pavilion; the CambOdian Tower
with its steep staircase, steep that one is
allowed TO climb up but not down it. easier
descent being used on the other side, and further
away are the French Soudan and Senegal
RUSSIA IN ASIA
In the part Of the grounds devoted to foreign
colonies the most important section is that OF
Russia in Asia Here some idea may be OBJ
tanned Of the Cars immense empire. One
gallery is occupied by Central Asia and its
dusky denzens. its Indian like carpets and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
FROM DOM PAULs DOMAIN.

The TransvaaI pavilions-there are two-are
well worth i visit In spite of the heavy war
expenses the South African Republic has taken
part wOrthily among more important States.
Its show sets forth the Two national aspects, it's
pastoral life and its gold industry The whole
section consists Of a chief pavilion, near by a
BOer farm, two buildings for mining industry
and an underground gold mine. Here are seen
the house and interior organization Of a Beers
home and veldt cottage. containing its modest
rustic furniture. The chief pavilion contains the
State service some kaffir curiOsities, plans in
relief mineralOgic specimens and collection Of
photographs Of the TransvaaI country in gen
eral and Of kOpjes If particular Two views of
Johannes burg one dating as far back as the
creation Of the town. the other ten years later,
supply a good idea OF the advance made in this
country in so short a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE CUBAN EXHIBIT.

Without endeavoring to mention everything
to be seen. for much is left 10 the visitors par
ticular taste attention should nevertheless be
called to the Cuban section in the western horn
Of the Trocadero building proper. The con
struction in this gallery is composed Of series
of light and graceful arches above which hang
alternately the Stars and Stripes and the Cuban
flag. Over the central arch is the figure OF a
child symbolicaI OF Cuba. protected by Progress
in the form of a girl with torch in her hand.
very artisticaIly worked by a Cuban artist The
management of the section is entirely in Cuban
hands at a cost to the Government Of $50 600
and everything shown and made here comes
from Cuba and its native w0rkmen. The con
cesson. a strip Of about 100 feet by 10 feet. was
only granted On December last, and work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
COLONIAL EXHIBITS.
souH OF THE FEATURES OF THE

TRoCADERO PALACE DISPLAYS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Otto Baarsch spent Sunday at Dundas

Otto Baarsch spent Sunday at Dundas.
Jos. GALES was in Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Col. Jos. Bobleter spent Sunday ut
Maukato.
M. L. Miller of st. james was a New
Ulm visitor Monday.
G.. Fisher of Wabasso was New Ulm
visitor last Wednesday.
Jos. Epple went to Pierre, s. D., Tues
day on a business trip.
Burg's Battery came out resplendent
III new uniforms Sunday.
F. Moffet and G. E. Thayer of Manka-
to were in this city Monday.
Louis B: Krook made business trip
to the twin cities Wednesday.
M. Hurias of Springfield was transact.
ing business in this city Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Gentle of Comfrey is visit
! friends in this city this week.
Lindmeyer's band played for dance
at Lamberton last Thursday night.
Fred Stoltz went to Morgan last week
for visit with relatives ard friends.
j. Newhatt was looking after business
| affairs in Lamberton last Wednesday.
Miss Lou Schmid, of Springfield, was
viIting friends IN this city last week.
If winter did not come until spring
some people would not be ready for it,.
DIR. O. G. Stricken made professional
visit to Lake Crystal Satul day afternoon
Miss Emma Frank of Sleepy Eye wa.
the guest of Miss Tillie Buenger las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher spen,
Sunday with Mrs. Beecher's parents al
! Sc. Peter.
| Rev. A. H. Koerner of St. Paul hello
quarterly conference at the Methodist
church this week.
George J. Schoch, Selinsgrove, Pa,
Is visiting his son, DR.. J. L. Schoch, ir
this city this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Heymann are visit,
ing the family of Albert Strelow at
Ormsby this week.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER of Minneapolis was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Siegel in
this city last week.
Henry Somsen visited Menkato Satur.
day afternoon having business before the
United States court there. ....~. ,~
Miss Tillle Gieseke Of Sleepy Eye is
spending few days in this city the
guest of Miss Eva Klossner.
S. D. Peterson, representative-elect
and John Larson, clerk of the district
court, were Mankato visitors Friday.
Casper Hofer has sold his re sidence
property on South Broadway to Frank
Schnoberich. Consideration, 81, 100.
Mrs. Emma Steinhauser and daughte,
went to indianapolis, Ind, last week
where they will remain during the win
! ter. u 3.
Mrs. j. G. Rothenberg of Springfield
spent portion of last week in this city
visiting with her sister, Mrs. O. G. strick
ler.
Albert Pfaender went to Chaska Mon
day where he will appear before the dis
trict court in the the trial of the case O
! Theodore Broberg rs. the Minneapolis
St. Louis railway company on the par
Of the plaintiff. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
crohe Bro$.' Specials.

Closing ouv odd sizes of kid gloves.
So at $3.50, $1.75 and 81. so at 81, $40
and $1.25 ut 81. 1t Will pay rou to in
vestigate.
The best shoe III the civ !, Il, Doug
las.
The only place where yol, set the
Mckay common sense ~o-n2lnatl'''
waist and hose supporter.
A new line of silks and satins for
waists.
Furs for ladies and gentlemen. Crone
Bros. are the headquarters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
For Sale.

New frame two story dwelling house
Situated On Franklin street. near Center,
six rooms, closets. large barn and good
we'll. Property includes two lots. In
quire at this office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Underwear and shoe sale next Mon
day at J. F. Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
For Rent.

Three rooms on Center street for rent
Suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire
of New Ulm Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
For Rent.

Two rooms with closets and city wat
er, suitable for light housekeeping. En-
quire of w. j. Winkelmann, Broadway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
HANNA n CLARK.

1t is not at all surprising to f0d n
the Chicago Chronicle, the rawa-t and
rabidest of Democratic newzp prs
such a statement as this:
The charges against Mr.. Hmm
were quite al serious as are these
against Mr.. Clark, and they were s.
completely ~substantiated that Mr.. H n
ma dared not face them. He Simply
lodged them, and to this day neither
he nor any OF his friends has dared TO
say they were false"
In the year 1897 the Republican st to
convention of Ohio nominated Mares
A. Hanna for United States senator. b
an absolutely unanimous vote The l-g,
islature that year was carried by III
Republicans. But there were a lot o.
factional Republicans. of the gty,e O.
KurtZ, McKisson and Bushnell. VIII
were anxious to beat Mr.. Hanno. n
spite Of the unanimous endorse ~ent b.
the convention, and they formed y cen
spiracy with the Democrats Of the
John R. Mclean style, to acc2mDl.sr
that ~nefarious purpose. They f1il-d,
and then made charges CT corr = in
AS the Democrats and reneg1do P~p b,
leans. one of whom has since ban dis.
barred at Cleveland as a ~corruD'er 0
Justice, controlled the state set
they raised a howl of bribery and . =
pointed a committee OF inv astig Il on
The majority of this committee w 5
composed of the choicest specimens o
political cut-throats tfot Ohio eve
produced. Their Investigation was q
conspiracy and a farce. They wee r.
tally unable to prove any corru~tol
or to connect Mr.. Hanna VITA all 7ged
attempts of that crime. The m@jor T.
of the committee made a report i.
eliminating, Mr. Hanna. but the ~i-or-
ity report, written by Senator Carried
son of the president of TIT name. &c
MED every conclusion of the MIR ~,
and the findings of the minority, n
the opinion of all fair men in Oh O. on
tirely outwe'ghei the assert o~s or tn
coterie of Hanna's political and psr7on
al enemies who made up the maJcrty
of the committee.
II should be remembered th't Hcnn7
was the nominee of the Repu5Ican
convention; that none but Republican
members Of the legislature voted Iol
him. and that every man who voieo
for him was positively and personally
nledged before election to vote for MIN
II eIected.-Duluth New--TribUne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Miss Susan wymar.

Miss Susan Wymar. teacher in the
Richmond school, Chicago, ILL.,, writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman re-
garding Pe-ru-na. She says: only
those who have suffered as / have, can
know what a blessing ii is to be able
to find relief in Pe-ru-na. This has
been my experience. A friend in need
is a friend indeed, and every bottle
of Pe-ru-na | ever bought proved a
good friend to me."-Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1914 North
Superior ST., Racine City, Wis, writes:
II feel so well and good and happy
now that pen cannot describe 1t. Pc
ru-na Is everything to me. / have
taken several bottles OF Pe-ru-na for
female complaint. / am In the change
OF life and 1t does me good" Pe-ru-na
has no equal in all OF the irregulari-
ties and emergencies peculiar to won
en- caused by pelvic catarrh.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.,
for q free book for women only.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
CREDIT AT HIGH-wATER MARK,

Secretary Gage is rejoicing over the
success of the funding operations, and
particularly because the transactions
OF the treasury during the last few
lays demonstrate that the government
OF the United States has reached the
highest credit ever held in the finan-
clal world by any nation at any time.
England recently issued a loan draw
lag Pa per cent interest at SO cents
on the dollar, while the 2 per cent
bonds authorized by the recent cur
rency act are now selling at a permium
OF l,J6, which is equivalent to interest
OF about .01T5 per cent.
During the seventeen days since the
passage OF the act of 5 and per cent
bonds to the value OF $210, 600, 900 out
OF a possible $40, 000, 600 outstanding
have been offered for refund!ng into
the new 2 per cents. At least $25, 000,-
900 has been offered by private indi-
Vlduals, which shows how hard il is
to find well-paying investments. An
other poict of interest is that with all
this rush the clerks ia the treasury
have kept ever with the r~efuading opa-
ratlCls and have closed up each days
business before they have left the de-
partmenL. For several days they were
compelled TO stay until midnight, but
no application for the rev bonds has
ever held over a working day.-Chica-
go Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

N,r1rpAL CORRECTIVE FO
TRUSTS.

There Is a hint at a natural cure ior
certain kinds of trusts In a recent ue-
cision of the appellate division OF the
New York Supreme Court. me case
adiud;csted grew out Of a dispute over
sho management of an estate. Inc
trustees had invest a part Oh tne lunus 80
confded to their care IN the sLoch VI
an umbrlla trust, whose name
emily was no protection against watei'
A. any rate the concern eventually sue.
cnmbad to the flood, q the trusC
frnds of the estate were carried OH III
the deluge. rr
Had the trustees acted with the pru-
aonca that the law required OF mem ia
their investment? Gould they De heiu
blameless, as they certainly misnt DC
for many errors of judgment IN a pusi
ness way?
The court said mo" .ho
Tn the first place 1t questioneu
legality of a combination IKE tue
hrella trust, which was formeu
troll prices and destroy conpel
people holding money In LOT o :
orc had no right to risk 1t In sucn a
dubious enterprise. g. tbe
Secondly, from the opinion 10 'ne e
particular case a general warning 10
issued TO all executors. adminlstra
and guardians of estates that tney mssi
rot take risks in the stock OF industrial
combines or corporations.
Manifestly this bar upon sucn lns o%o
ments by particular people would nave
a generally "bearish eneo ota ~ the
men who were compelled 10 rei fnu tho
the estate under their cnarse ~. the
loss by the umbrella disaster, p ali
slnr upon the combines must MAKE : -
neonle more cautious. The result Is -
decrease the amount Of capital avsi ga
hia for investment In trusts 10 tne ca
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
BRYAN AS A DEMAGoGIrE

william Jennings Bryan is afflicted
Win fears that the Kansas City con-
sehtlon Will be altogether too radical
lor his personal prospects. He has
sent an emissary to the eastern Dem-
ocrats to solicit their aid in retiring
Charles A. Towne.
MI Bryan is afraid that the Altgeld
wing or the Democracy will dominate
tne convention, ratify the nomination
OF Iowne by the Populists, adopt a
PLATFORM even more Revolutionary
IMAM the Chicago declarat on Of 1896,
and thus drive still more conservative
democrats into the Republican ranks.
ne arrogance of the Popullsts at
SIOUX Falls was unpalatable to the
Democrats. 1t alarmed the consery, =
yves anew and angered deeply those
democrats have prided themselves on
thelr orthodoxy. Instead of paving the
way for the closer union of all the fac
tlons opposing the Republican admin
lstratlon, 1t acCentuated the divisions
OF the Democracy. Mr.. Bryan himself
now realizes that he can better dis
pense with the Populists than with the
conservative Democrats, and that the
acceptance of Towne and the Sioux
rails platform must forever ALLEVIATE
the old line of the party. Hence his
present effort to get rid Of Towne. and
MS appeals to be freed from the Pop
ulist yoke.
Mr.. organs latest move is but an
other proof that he has not yet learned
that success in politics demands a cer-
tdtlh minimum OF honesty, and that
principles canno always be sacrificed
TO votes.
After himself picking up Mr.. Town
for his running mate, he is now rea "
to retire him.
After preaching the most radical CIR
rency doctr mes for four or five yer,
he is alarmed lest the Kansas CITY
convention embody his preach.ngs IL
its platform.
After persistently demanding tina
the American flag be hauled down T.
the Philippines he trembles lest tho
Democrats shall say too many go95
words for Agu'naldo.
In other words, Mr.. Bryan is perfect
~ ready TO stand on any sort OF a
~straddling platform and to rerource
any of his alleged principles for tIe
sake of getting votes.
That is the meaning or Mr.. Bry7n's
sudden access of Conservatism.-Chica-
go Inter-Ocean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
WHY MAKE ANY A

Occasionally a champion OF Bryan
whose zeal oversteps his discretion
ventures to draw comparisons between
conditions now and before the election
of Mckinley with a purpose to per-
S,,ode some class OF people that they
are net getting their full snare OF the
prevailing prosperity. But they care
fully avoid recalling the pictures paiht-
al Inv their own orators OF the misery
hat has been replaced with happiness
i'm the four short years OF RepuOnca2
control of national government. Here
is . retrospect of the hard tines OF
reoe recalled by an excerpt from the
sneecb delivered by that great free
opinape apostle. Ex-Governor John r.
aItpeld of Illinois, before the chicago
Convention that nominated Bryan:
Rarely in the history of government
has an assembly of free men been con
sronted with such f~ar-reaching ques-
tions-with questions that are fraught
,,;th en- much of veal or woe to human
,',nd-as those with which this con
vention must deal. For a NUMBER 0,
Years there has existed In Europe aao
in our country stagnation In trace par.
aIvsis In industry and a suspension OF
anternrise. We have seen the streets
80 our city filed with idle men, with
hungry women and with ragged chill
dran why, today it takes all that
the farmer. all that the producer can
crane together to pay interest, taxes
and other fixed charges. The farmer
10 n~rostrated, the merchant e less,
he railroads do less business, the man
ufacturer cannot sell his product and
the laborer finds that there is nobody
- hpy the things that he makes, there
sore ha Is out of employment
But Mckinley reopened the mills and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

The Republican party. with clear eye
set toward the measureless future, be-
lieves in building, building, building, so
that generations to come shall have
sure shelter within the structure of our
national greatness-so that our chill
dren may get substantial profit from
our rational integrity; the Democratic
and 9opulist parties believe In a course
of sapping. undermining and destruc-
tion, in the hope that there may result
an Immediate gain in sllyage anil
Lwrccsage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
SENATOR LODGE ON EXPANSION.

Washington, May 3l.-CS. zeal to
the Argus-LeaderD-In explaining why
re IS an eXparsion.st, Sea o. Lodge
SAID, while discuss Lg tie poss.b.llt es
or our .rade with Our ial1Aus: ''une
reason why am an eXpars .on!st is be-
cause nave watched the great & owth
OF oLr CoA4meroe with III. II Wa. an
Islands. rive years $50, in 1876, the
totaI l.Gw-iian t.a-e with the Ia te |
states amounted to only 81, t0) 600.
Last year It reached l33 500 00J, hav-
ing n cle2Sed almost tree. fold w III
In nYe years, and tie L o I o. this in
crease mas occurred W thin the past
eighteen months or 20.
We may not think that a bus ness
OF S33 $4,000 amounts 10 ysry III !ca
when our lore Gn trace is LoI ram ny
Up -nto the bll o--s, but compare oar
trade VITA the Hawaii islAn.s, with
the + handful Of p o. -, with so re or
the larger countries o. the w-Tld. and
1t g.ve5 a better i1el o. the value OF
colon es to the United S.a.eS whicl
SHIP their products TO us ana buy tne.r
fooi, provisions and cloth -ng IRON lfis
country.
Let u begin with Europe.
Cur trade with the Hawaiian ISL
ands Is over $50 per cent larger lh-n
our trade with Austria-HuEgary.
1T is Is per cen larger tnan our
trade with Denmark.
1T is 90 per cent as large as our to-
tai trade with Italy.
1T is nearly foar ti21cs as large as
our trade with Portugal. .
az 10 nyor IEn ya. r~~ r~o-+a.g L,r
our total trade with Russia.
1t IS almost double our trade wi h
SPAN.
1T is 125 per cent greater than oar
trade with Sweden and Norway COM
bined.
1T is more than do1Dle our trade
Wit. Switzerland.
1T is ten times as large as orr trade
with Turkey.
1T is nearly thirty times larger than
our trade with Greece.
These compar. sons ave with the
thiCkly peop.el CoIItras OF Euro e.
Now we will take the Amer can c-nti-
nent.
Hawaiian trade with tie Urited
States is equal to 80 per cent OF our
trade with the whole Dominion of Can
ada.
1t Is mere than three, times as lar , e
IS u trade with Hong Kong.
at is Yearly half as large as eur t.tal
trade with all the British, Dutch and
french East Indies, whieh sead Us such
large supplies OF sugar.
1T is equal to Go per cent of cur to-
tai trade with J2pen.
1t is more than five times larger
than our last years trade with the
Philippines.
1T is nearly twenty times llrg r
than III trade with Asiatic Ru sil.
1T was larger by "a 030 90 than or
trade with the whole Of the Austra,iln
colonies last year, VITA t-eir f7e nj
lion OF people.
1T was larger last year by mo e than
So, 1000 600 than our trade with tie en-
tire continent of Africa.
LAS | said, the increase In our tcada
has been very marked since its annex
aticn by the United Stlte5, and / lGox
for equally rapid improvement in orr
trade W tn Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines. These colonies will absorb some
of our surplus manufactures, and III y
VIII also draw uron this co IN ry o.
their provisions, thus inc-e s ng thu
demand for the products OF the Ame l.
can farms"
The comptroller OF the currenc7 has
approved of the commercial national
bank OF Chicago as reserve agent for
the DeSmet National Bank, DeSmes,
s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
The ~BIunderer.

"You will pardon the upside-dowh
appearance of things, I am sure" said
Mrs. Ferguson. pleasantly, to a strang-
er whom her husband had brought
home to dinner. ''when you remember
that 1t is so soon after the LIST OF May
"Why, bless me, Laura said Mr..
Ferguson, "you know we didn't move
this year"
Then Mrs. Furguson smilingiy ex
cused herself and retired 10 the dining
room. leaving her bungling husband Ia
face the situat!or-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Higher

"My boy. Jinrmie, aged nine. Is a
corker in psychology, and it's only his
second term at it, too"
''Indeed."
Eyes. The other day he said he was
certain that the higher moral infiu-
ence had nothing to do with my being
a good citizen"
''Then how did he account for itr'
"He said / was afraid of the police"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
A Paying Claim.

in that mining region?"
Il did" answered the promoter. 81
claimed we had found a marvel OF
richness, and I'm selling, ut S5 apiece,
all the stock certificates we can print.
l don't know when I've done anything
In the claiming way that paid so WELL
Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

the reverse picture is the true MIR
TOT OF today. The farmer has paid of
MS debts and laid money aside, the
merchant is busy, the capacity Of the
railroad is overtaxed, the waeeworker
Is employed. Prosperity is general.
Why should any intelligent man want
10 follow in 1900 the false prophets OF
lSs6?-omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One sire smaller after usingAllen's Foot
Ease, u powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, i~ngrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ygists and shoe stores,
csc. Trial package FREE bymaiL Ad'
dress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
A worldly Point Of view.

That's the Rev. DR.. Bingley. He
isn't considered mentally strong
"Why notg'
"Not long ago he lost a $500 fee by
refusing to MARRY a couple because the
woman had been MISUNDERSTANDING
Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Gold Media, Prize Treatise. as Cts,

The Science of Life, or Self preservation,
S65 pages, with engravings, 25 cts paper
cover; cloth, full git, 81, by mail. A book
for every man, young, middle-aged or old.
A million copies sold. Address The Pea
body Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulinch ST.,
Boston, Mass, the oldest and best institute
In America. Prospectus Wade Mecum free.
Six cts. for postage. Write to-day for
these books. They are the keys to health,
vigor, success and happiness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Sweet

Nellie Meyer doesn't know anything
about playing whist. Why, the other
day, at our matinee club, she was my
partner, and she trumped my ace"
How horridr'
"ies. But paid her back. She led an
ace the next play and l trumped it,
BROOKLYN Life.