davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Notice of the Annual Meeting of the Stark Farm
ers nutual Fire Insurance Co. .


Notice is hereby given tina, the Annu-
al meeting of the Stark Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. will be held in Chris
tensen's hail, Sleepy Eye, on Monday,
June 4th, 1900 at l O'Clock in the after
noon. Besides the election of officers
and the transaction of ordinary business
that may come before SAID meeting. a
petition will be presented by residents
of the town of Delton, Cottonwood coun-
ty requesting the adoption Of an amend
ment to the Articles of Incorporation Of
this Company, so as to annex said town
to the territory already occupied by this
Company.
Dated at Sleepy Eye, this 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1900. JNo. CUTTING.
~ ri Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

FARMS in Linden, M1nn., very cheap,
2 to miles from market. For sale by
0. A. Knudtson, Harvey, N. Oak.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Commenting on the fact that the best
trial Of municipal ownership is given in
smaller cities and townr, where there are
no: SO many corrupt influences as IN the.
larger cities, the Scottish American says:
.The small municipalities in Scotland
have never had sufficient credit given
them in making that country what It is
today the kindred institutions of Amer
lea will perform service Of inestimable
value If they prove to their larger neigh
bors the possibilities and advantages of
an economical and clean system Of gov
eminent
W. Hopkinson, ali old gentleman who
has voted the Republican ticket all his
life, and good many times because it
was the best party we had, has changed
his politics and wants to see Bryan elect
ed. He says that he wants the Tracy
HERALD so long as it was with the .peo-S
pie and against the ruination of public
freedom aad justice. And another con-
vert to the right side who can't be con-
WINGED that trusts goods raised $50 per
cent, wages per cent and wheat selling.
at so cents bushel makes prosperity"
is John Robbins. one of the most sub
level headed farmers in Muir
ray county. Mr.. Robbins says he hopes
Bryan will be elected. Last election he.
though. he was voting for Mckinley.
Tracy Herald. .. 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

II your hat looks well, your own looks
are materially improved. The Lanpher
nat, manufactured By Lanpher, Finch, 6
Skinner, st. Paul, looks we'll because ii
always fits well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

VERY Low RATES TO MILWAUKEE, Wis,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold June so, on account
OF women's Clubs Meeting. Apply to
agents Chicago 6 North estern R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

By mistake we have received ship
ment Of Bicycles, and rather than have
them returned to the Factory, we have
been authorized to sell them at y price
much below that of other wheels.
~ H. I. Saverien
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
cry Low RATES TO NORTH MANCHEs

TER, IND,
Via the North Western Line, Excursion
tickets will be sold, May 20, 20 and 80
but not for trains arriving at Chicago
eallier than May 29) limited to July s.
on account of Annual Meeting German
Baptists Ounkards). Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
What Does All This MeanP

Editor constitutional notice that The semi
Weekly journal Of September 28th has come
out as the official organ OF the Cotton Growers
Protective Association.
should Like to know n that paper IS also
the official organ Of the warehouse and bank
ing interests who expect to coin money out Of
this movement. l should also be glad TO know
by whose authority such acton has been
taken.
I understand that a certain agricultural
paper recently started in Atlanta has also an
nounced itself as the official organ of the asso-
citation. hut that its suthority FOR SO doing
is denied by the officers Of the association.
also understand that another agricultural
journal of long standing and recogn zed au-
thorty. had been led to believe that they
would be allowed to occupy this evidently much
priced position Of official organ. and the priv
ilege of increasing their circulation At half
price. l would suggest that they 60 ahead
and announce themselves whatever they please
as might all the balance Of the farm papers in
the state.
1 also notice that The Journal claims 70 be
cheerfully bearing MIR. JJT0aL's expenses II
organizing sub-branChes.
have heard that Mr.. Jordan has collected
enough initiation fees to pay these expense s.;
and Furthermore that Mr.. Joruan Is paying
them out Of lis own pocket
l should also like to know whether the ware
house and banking interests claim to pay MIR.
Jofdan's expenses; also how many other phil
anthropic institutions are interested in helping
the Georgia cotton grover 70 receive the pres
ent high price for his cotton.
With many sources OF supply. there must
by this time be large bala nee 10 the credit
Of the association Otherwise. Mr. Jorian's
expenses must le extremely large.
/ also understand that each county Is as
sessed either $50 or 500. There are 1877
cCul ties in Georgia.
Association expect 70 do with all this money?
a COTTON GROWER
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
rrnnns ordered from China.

WI, -,-.--,-, s-sr,tsu1arr -5-Thr United
State soverumeut today took the ht7'
stems toward the redemption 81 is pledge
ruasl. tu the Russian government AUG Is'
18th last hv cahlsgram instructions 10
General CtsTee n reduce the American
forces be- CnimA t. the proportion OF a
legation guard Nearly "a month aso the
Russi1u government was told thruu-n n
l.. VIOLENT It's charge here. that II me
-Sf.ssltu forces and ministry were WIN
drawn from Pesin we shall Sive IN
str-e-i1nS 20 the commander ~ the Amer
fcau furres On China 10 Withdraw vur
fr~rrs from Pekin after due conferences
with the other commanders as 10 the
time and manner of withdrawal iiiiat
time hls now cume aud the diplomatic
action mark the beginning ~ the dis
arnaaraure ~ the American army from
stiua. frr although some military - TO
rarr..r- a. viii uot DE- 0f tine character
u an army. uut under rhe conditions la-d
ssrvvr fu the order "a General Cnaii-e.
and essecl-.liy Euaer us uiiit-Nt de~-sli'--
rIou as "a --llEllon slarl' viii b. rather
OF the nature ~ q civil guard ms
small force VIII not b. included in any
military operations which may be con-
ducts.I lv the allied armies. and 50 VIII
not fail subject to th- direction ~ Fit.d
Marshal Count Won WalJersle. the COM
lnAude- Eu chief. Tine text vi the order
10 General Chaff-e IS as follows
.-Aiiurau- Generals il r'Irrment. Wash
fuEtuu. stp-swaHer To General that-
re.- P-kiu.--au-e 18th. No. 4l-Fcu4-
.u- negotiations fur settlement. the sec
rerarv uf way directs rflar legation guard
~ a regiment ~ Infantry. fulr troops OF
cavalry. with Eap.d fire guns and lisht
BATTERY. with complete equipment and
reserve supply of ammuuit- uu adcqla -
for any .ruerL zucy. DE retained IN FeE,1
under v1-rr e5-rlrrlluH and that v1u send
IN. remainder ~ your force In China 10
Manila ru report fu Macarthur The
guard SHOULD De amply uruVls. Ouel. etc.
until navigation opens next spring Re
tain such officers for StaI duties as you
de- IN eseSsfrv. an others Of whatever
corps nr department viii ue sent 20 Mac
Arthur for duty As soon as possible All
store TRANSPORT alton and materials not
REQUIRED Tor the legation guard to be sent
20 Manila Place Yourself IA close rela-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
MUCH INTEREST Is CREATED
Russia's Blockade of Chinese Ports
Causes Speculation.

Washington, September 2S-The renort
from st. Petersburg said 10 have been
made on the authority Of the Russian ma
val STAFF. that owing 10 the hostile att
tude Of the Chinese fleet at Shanghai
Russia proposes 10 blockade the Chinese
naval ports" created much interest AT
the navy department and in government
circles generally today. As there IS no
statement TO the effect that it is to be
preceded by n declaration of war. n is
assumed the blockade is proposed under
the designation I'm international law Of
pacific blockade" If the reDort from
st. Petersburg should prove To be cor
rect. the suppOsition is that. as il is based
on the alleged activity of the Chinese
fleet. the blockade would be directed
against Chinese ports where there are
naval stores. dry docks or coaling sta
tiOns. There are but six of these ports
on the Chinese coast not within the
spheres of foreign powers, namely. Niu
Chwang. Where there is a mud dock;
Taku and Tien Tsin, where there are
Chinese government docks and yards;
Shanghai. Foo Chow, Annoy and Whan-
poa. where there is granite dock owned
by the Chinese government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
WILL POST NOTICES TUESDAY
Operators Are Willing To Arbitrate
with Employees.

Scranton. Pa. September 30.-At every
colliery in the anthracite region notlce
will be posted Tuesday morning ANNOUNCE
ing a 10 per cent increase in wages baSeu
on the present scale effective Octoper
LIST. and that tine operators Will arDltrate
any grievances their employees may pre-
sent. There is no condition to be at
tached as to the men returning to WORK
before the 8rbitra ton shall begin. SO II
is to be inferred that the men are prlVl-
legged to meet in convention and adopt
any plan OF action they may deem ad-
visable before entering upon arbitration
1t is supposed the miners Will come TO-
gether as members of the union. fix the
minimum OF the concessions they WIZ
be content with and then go forth as
individuals to treat with their employ
ers. through committees of employees
Tho arbitrations being concluded satls-
factorily. If they will be. the committees
of employees will report back to the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers That
they have come to settlement, and the
strike will then be declared off. This
would avoid the recognition of the union
bv the operators and at the same time
permit the union TO regulate the terms oil
settlement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
ONLY DETAILS ARE WANTING
Coal Strike Settlement Appears a
Certainty.

New York. September 29.-The Evening
Post says today:
while no final announcement of the
coal strike settlement is yet forthcom-
ing, there was today reliable authority
for the statement that the matters still
under discussion are of detail merely.
and that a satisfactory conclusion will
be reached in a short time.
at is conceded everywhere in the coal
trade that the price of coal after the
strike will never settle down to the
same level as before. More than 10 per
cent increase in wages is generally be-
lieved to be the concession the miners
will demand and this will mean, accord
ing to reliable estimates, an increase of
fully % cents in the cost of every ton
mined. This will make the cost at the
collieries about $2.75 a ton. The consumer,
of course, will pay this difference"
According to The Evening Post, coal
operator said today that the railroad
presidents have submitted the terms for
a settlement to the mine superintendent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
Uneoualed in Trotting History.

Up to this season the total get of Baron
Dillon is 80 living foals. from yearlings
to 4-year-olds He has sired Dtllonitc 2I2,
Lord Linton 2:l5. Lady Dillon 2:2S. 1t is al
most incredible. but II comes from dis
interested party George Fuller who says
he knows of twenty out Of Dillon 5 only
fifty foals that could take records below
$50 II raced. and several of them could
go I'm 2:20 or better. OF no hose, living
or dead, can this be said. MANY horses
who have had forty TO ninety mares
wear for six to seven years past cannot
equal this.
Dillon had IS mares last year. and has
IS weaniings now living. If the rule holds
good 20 of these should beat 30. Ills
present owner, M Wells. has bred 80 of
his own mares to him this year. and has
had sc outside mares; from all these 30
ought to beat 2:3o.
At the Glen Moore (New Jersey Stock
Farm sale, Wednesday. October II. 1900,
besides the young stock, 80 odd mares that
Mr.. Wells has bred TO Dillon will be sold.
Put 50 900 to 5000 in your pocket go TO
this sale, and buy TO brood mares In
foal to Amcsica's greatest stallion. Baron
Dillon, and you will make hit In the
horse world surely. Sale rain or shine,
under cover. Sale begins II a. m. sharp.
Philadelphia and Reading railway S:S0
and $3.50 a. m from Philadelphia and New
York from foot of Liberty street a. IN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
Why Stay at Foot of LADDER

There is no money down there. Get on
top. among the best, ana save time ana
money by doing ii at once. The nrst
move you make let il be in the right d.
rection. Aim for the top runG of the lad
derl -
Buy a brood mare in foal to Baron Dill
lon. PIP the great bull dog stay-in-the-
race son Of Baron Wilkes. and get colt
that can do what he has done. possibly
more; and YOU Will be in ii with the rest
who march up to get their tickets cashed
after the race There IS no glory, no
profit. in anything short Of first money.
TO got this you will need, from now on,
the Blood of Baron Dillon. whom George
Fuller says, was the only horse ne ever
raced that he could drive all the way
from wire to wire, in every heat. without
his weakening or altering at any point.
Al experienced horsemen recognize the
fact that Baron Dillon is the coming
Wilkes sire Besides the young stock,
thirty odd head Of high bred brood mares,
I'm foal 10 Baron Dillon ZIP. will be offer
ed for sale at Glen Moore (New Jersey
Stock Farm. Wednesday. october IL. 1900.
Sale rain or shine. under cover. sale be-
gins AT II a. m sharp. Philadelphia and
Reading railway $50 and $3.50 a. m. from
Philadelphia AMI New York from foot of
Liberty street a. m.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
He Who Hesitates Is Lost.

A thousand breeders in this country
would Ike TO own Baron Dillon. PIP. lie
could have been sold dozen times TO 20
abroad. He is wanted in the Austrian
ana Russian studs; Germany and Eng
land want him Why? Because he Is ne
best bred and the best race horse son or
the Great Baron Wilkes.
You who have neglected to breed your
best mares TO horse OF this stamp should
not hesitate.
Attend Glen Moore (New Jersey Stock
Farm sale. Wednesday, october Ia, 1860,
and buy a brood mare in foal to Baron
Dillon. and get in the swim and on top
at the first move.
Besides the youl stock. thirty odd head
of well bred mares in foai 60 Baron Dil-
lon win be offered. Don't mss this last
and only chance.
Baron Dillon won SIG, 400 in stakes and
purses as a 3 and 4-year-old. Had he
not been injured as a 5~year-old his earn
ings ere this would have been S30,UOO ana
his record 206 to 2:07.
Sale rain or shine, under cover. Sale
begins II a. m. sharp. Philadelphia ana
Reading railway $50 and $3.50 a. N: from
Philadelphia and New York from foot or
Liberty street 4. IN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
THREE MEN DIE IN A WRECK.
Two Freight Trains Collide Near
Harrisburg, Pa.

Harrisburg. Pa. September 1.-TWO
freight trains collided this evening on
the Philadelphia. Harrisburg and Pitts
burg branch Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, at Granville. ten miles
from Harrisburg. killing three train men
and injuring two others The dead are:
CONDUCTOR JOHN KELLER, of
HagerstoWn.
BRAKEMAN CHARLES STOLZER, Of
ShippenSDurg.
FIREMAN FREDERICK CLIFFORD.
Of HagerStOWn.
The accident. fl IS said resulted from
tranmen Of the Reading train Disregard
ing orders 10 meet a Western Maryland
freight train ut the DillsourC and Me-
chanicsburE junction instead OF BroWns-
dale.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
Hanna Would Take a Hand.

Hazleton, Pa. September %.DThat
President Mitchell was waiting for In
formation from New York cannot be de
MED today as he intimated several times
that something might develop before
night In the forenoon he had two
lengthy conversations over the long us
lance telephone, and between and .
O'Clock this evening he was at the wire
for more than half an hour. To whom
he talked he declined TO tell. but he
said:
This has been the greatest Industrial
contest between labor and capital in the
history of America. The manner in
which the men have voluntarily respond
Ell for the strike demonstrated beyond
the possibility of a doubt that the condt'
tons under which they labored so long
were unbearable and that to continue
working meant to surrender absolutely
all hope of maintaining themselves and
families as American citizens believe
they should.
IF the 10 per cent increase mentioned
I'm the newspapers is correct. while far
from satisfactory it is the greatest VIC
tory ever achieved by organized labor
and won under the most adverse condi-
tions l. of course. have nothing to say
as to what action will be taken as to the
acceptance or rejection of any proposal;
this must be determined by the whole
body of anthracite miners themselves.
our organization will not make the mis-
take which has wrecked many other or
foundations. of assuming the power To
determine. through its officers. the happl-
ness or misery. the veal or woe of the
100000 men, women and children depend
ent upon the anthracite coal industry for
a livelihood.
I'VE take the position in this contest,
as we haYe in all others, that capital Is
entitled to fair compensation on honest
investment, but that no institution has a
legitimate right to exist which does not
afford labor a sufficient rate of wages
to enable those depending upon it to
earn a fair living.
Under tie sliding scale an increase of
10 per cent would practically amount to
nothing: what the men would gain in one
daY theY mlGht lose the next"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
Who Will Own the 2-Minute Trotterp

Who will earn a fortune and win re-
nown by owning the first horse TO trot in
2 minutes? Mark my words. IL will be the
man who breeds a mare to or buys
good brood mare in foal to the only-the
great Baron Dillon. 212-at the Glen
Moore IN j. Stock Farm sale, Wednes-
day. october II. 1900. The get of Baron
Wilkes are the leading race and money
winners the past years. and leads all
Others as a sire of 2:15 and better speed.
Baron Dillon being one OF the bright
stars, and being the strongest bred and
hest race horse son of so great a sire. a
colt BY Baron Dillon out of a well bred
mare Is the best possible chance for a .
minute trotter. The first horse to trot I'm
Q minutes would sell for $4,000 Such a
chance seldom presents itself TO go to
the front and sit on the pinnacle of fame.
with the eyes OF the world upon you. and
q fortune in hand. You can do IL with a
few hundred dollars. as well as the mil
lionaire.
Yearlings, ., 3. 4 and 5-year-olds and 80
odd brood mares will be offered. in foal
to Baron Dillon. This is your last and
only chance! Sale begins ii a. m. sharp.
rain or shine, under cover. Philadelphia
and Reading railway $50 and $3.50 a. m.
from Philadelphia and New York from
foot of Liberty street a. m.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01
Italy and Austria Agree.

Paris, September 26.-It is asserted from
excellent diplomatic sources that Italy and
Austria are the only powers which hav,
replied favOraby and unconditionally to
Germany's note. Ii is certainly fact
that the replies of Russia and France
are almost identical. advocating the pun
ishmenl OF the orsinators of the anti
foreign assaults. but not making theiI
surrender an absolute condition of the
peace preliminaries.
Japan takes a middle course. leaning a
little more strongly toward Germany,
while Great Britain declines.
A powerful argument used against Ger
many's position was its establishment OF
the precedent that il would permit tho
powers in future wars to demand person.
ages considered by them To be guilty
leaders and subject them TO any punish
mcnt deemed ntsbefore peace negotiations
are undertaken
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-01

London. September :. 500 a ma
semi-OfiicIal announcement has been Is
sued I'm 81. Petersburg that the Euro
pean cabinets are engaged i'm an en-
deavor to induce Germany to abandon
her demand for the surrender of the in
stigatOrs OF the anti-fOreign OutTages as
preliminary to peace negotiations
The Vienna correspondent of The Daily
Chronicle asserts that Russia's reply TO
the German note is very friendly. but
that although il appears to consent To
Germany's proposal. IL practically disap-
proves by asking whether it would not
be best to open peace negotiations nrst
and To make the punishment or the IN
stfcators Of the outrases the first subject
OF discussion According TO the Berlin
correspondeut % The Daily Express. Ter
many will make "A new proposal nahieiS'
that the great powers form an ihleIhi-
tionaI court 10 try the Chinese "iiicialis
accused Of completely in the "utrases-
The Morning Post has the iotowhhs
from its shanghai correspondent. dated
yesterday
..'rh,. Russians recently organized an
cNr,.,iftiofl towards Jukten- winch mas
already reached Lao Yang, about iii.,,-
|. wav between Niu Chwans ana Muh"e"'
Ii will probably encounter oppositipn-
Prime. Tuan's ascendaucy CEcAtes =
very grave. danger The WHY hui.l ~
fDrsf.snsrs is that the pro-torcign Nlcetoy
- (sn Ein has not vet been removed
Trsun-ss sruissa~ies are wOrhinS h.tiu ~
get him out Of the way b. muruSE o1
suicide 3,
The British and continental press Is
still diScusssus, Americas reply. which Is
generally REGARDED a. encouraging IL
Hung cham. 10 delay the negotiations
General Gribski. military governor OF
Amur. has published elaborate resula-
tious placing all the regions along the
Anur river now occupied by the Ius-
SLAMS entirely under Russian law ana
authority. The chinese are forbidden 10
return 10 the left hank OF the stream
IL hns also issued proclamation de-
-Inrfur- ths. annexation OF Manchurla 10
b. 4 punishment for the attack made
ylrun1 HIaCov,stch.-usk and cNhortius the
Inhabitants hereafter 10 respect RUSSIA
rpgvv.-r. and IN live la peace ahI quietncss
ON their ueids-
A ssni-oiIiciaI communication 90 The
Cologne Gazette disavowins any desire on
th,. mart Il Germany to execute the IN
stirltors ~ the Outrage or the strength
OF IN. testimony of the foreign ministers
says
would decide upon the question ~ St'4-,-
and would pronounce sentence ~" i s,
on cumplIctutly wllite Z me- Atfs 81 y. 5
tie. such as the United St1tr% ofiil---.uS
Va being enacted would mean Z re-
urwal uf the massslcres-
Commenting upon the rcproaches when
The Cologne Gazette ami other German
uau-rS have leveied against the united
ST. th. Berlin sorresDondent 81 The
Times SAYS =
--Vyfnt.ysr may h. thought OF the at
tftu,I, ~ the United States. II hardly
seems wise from a diplusn1tic point 81
view 20 hurI these taUnts at nation
which as experience has shown, Is by
no means fu the habit oi pocketinS OF
Forgetting such attentions