davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
TO INVESTIGATE NUT TREES.
Agricultural Department Will En-
deavor to Make Their CuIti-
vation Profitable.

Secretary Wilson has arranged
through the department of agricul-
ture for a study of the native nuts
OF the United States with a view to
making their cultivation profitable in
regions to which they are adapted.
He says there are hundreds of acres
OF idle land in this country which in
few years could be made to yield
fair returns if planted to nut trees.
OF the varieties now grown at ran
dom many are valuable for food. oil.
and for general mercantile purposes.
Secretary Wilson has planned to col
lect, propagate and disseminate some
OF the more promising nuts and at the
same time make a thorough study of
the conditions best suited to their
growth, as well as the methods of
propagation and the handling of the
product. The secretary expects to
distribute the nut seedlings THROUGH
the senator's, representatives and
delegates in congress. At present
nearly all of the nuts used in this
country for table consu1nntion are
imported, and it is believed our soil
and varied climate are susceptible Of
producing a greater yield of a more
valuable nature.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
GIVEN DRINK THR OUCH TUBE
HoYv a Drunk in a New York Village
foeiSuz, was Supplied with
Liquor.

John Iangdon, Of Canaan Corpers,
New York, was sober enough he other
day to stand trial. Arrested for IN
toxicafion on Monday, he Remained in
the village loekup for four days, get
ting more in to1ieated all the time. The
gated. They saw a party Of Lang
don's friends, with a WogaIIon jug OF
whisky and rubber tube. rap on the
window Of Ian gdon' 5 cell. The window
was raised and the tube. one end Of
which was in the jug Of whisky, was
ran through the grating Of the eel.
Iangdon was fast puttiag ID anof er
days supply Of tanglefoo6 when the
constable i1iferfered
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
want THE Rounty.

State Auditor Dunn is not ready to
pay the st, Louis Park beet sugar fac
tory the $2o 600 bounty it claims 90
have earned under the law of 1899 and
Former Attorney General Childs and
j. A. Peterson Of Minneapolis, APP
peared before Attorney General Doug
las and made arguments for the COM
pany upholding the constitutionailgg
Of the bounty law. A law similar IN
many respects was recently declared
unconstitutional by the Michigan SUI
preme court. In 1899 the company se-
cured the bounty earned in 1898 by the
passage of a bill over Governor Lind's
veto.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
CORNER IN PoLAR DOCS
British E7sDiorerss Find Diffcnlty in
Securing Necessary Ani.nais--
American Bnys EARLY.

The latest form of trust is that of
po,ar dogs. According to Sir Glenn
enfs Markham, president of the ROYAL
geographical society, Americans are
responsible for forming such a corner
in these animals that the pending
British and other arctic expeditions are
confronted with difficulty nearly as
great as the ice fields. It appears that
Mr.. f. B. Baldwin, the American ex-
plorer, has bought up such large
supply OF dogs that their price has
risen from SIS to $50, and they are
hard to procure even at that price.
Capt Bernier, the Canadian explorer
hopes to get out Of the dilemma by
taking young dogs and training them
On the voyage. What the two Britt
ish antarctic expeditions will do Sir
Clements Markham does not know.
Mr.. Baldwin says he has no more dogs
than he needs He foresaw the scarci-
ty and bought early.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
News in Rrief.

A young mems athletic assocIaG Gioa
has been organized in Hastings, with
@ L. Wilcox DIS president, the member
ship isS1sy-fve.
The Building improvements. made in
Winona daring the year, shows a to-
tal expenditure Slightly in excess Of
100000. The heaviest outlay was
S1I5, 600 for new business blocks.
The FIRST annual show of the eLuverne
Poultry association opened with over
500 birds on exhibition.
A. r. Anderson. a miller at Madelia
was caught in the machinery and
killed.
Ten Merchants at Borup We're burned
cut. They will rebuild.
The EoIey Angels Academy IN Min.
neapolis was slightly damaged by fire.
Steven Stafford, a street ear sconduc-
t5r in st. Paul was thrown from a
trailer and killed.
IConlnanaant Compton, OF the Sol
d7erss Home, reported to the board of
trustees at their recent meeting that
he would make no changes IN the pres
etiit staff Of. the home, and would need
AZ, additional help.
The new Congregational church at
ADA was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies.
MINNEAPOLIS Will have an autesao
sbile si4essg mex spring.
Iydlss inss:gel, "A years of ae 81 IS
rob Bed o. geld bracelet, valued ss
Ii sr va I'll corner grocery IS 81
is, lleaae mn apoiis.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
strike Enaea.

Pittston, Pa. Dec. p THE strike of
100 mine. workers. employed by the
Pennsylvania Coal company. which be-
gan on Tuesday Saturday came to an
end. superintendent Williams, of the
company. granted the demands of the
workers. employing extra help FOR the
dunn. men.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
ARTICLE xI,

The Chinese government to undertake
to negotiate amendments to the treaties
of commerce and navigation considered
useful by the foreign powers, and upon
other matters pertaining to their CONNER
cial relations. with the object of faclitat-
ing them
ARTICLE XII
The Chinese government to determine in
what manner to reform the department of
foreign affairs and to modify The court
ceremonialS concerning the reception Of
foreign representatives, in the manner to
be indicated by the powers.
Occupation to ContinDe.
Until the Chinese government has. com
piled with the above conditions to the sat
isfaction of the powers the undersigned
can hold out no expectation that the oc-
cupation of Peking and the provinces of
Chill by the general forces can be brought
to conclusion.
Agreement Is Signed.
London, Dec 24.-1t now appears
that the British foreign office has not
received direct notification from Pc
king that the joint note has been
signed. but in view Of the fact that it
had received assurances from ambas-
sadors in London to the fact that all
ministers had been instructed to sign.
the foreign office accepted as correct
alleged semi-of1icial dispatches from
Berlin and Paris announcing the sig
nature The foreign office declares it
has every reason to believe the signing
is an, accomplished fact, and that the
kilograms to the contrary are possibly
anterior thereto
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Senator Davis VIII.

The will of the late Cushman K.
Davis, which was filed IN the probate
court of Ramsey county, is one. of the
shortest and most concise documents
Of that kind among the records. lis
widow, formerly Anna NJ. Agnew, IS
the sole legatee. The estate is esti-
mated to be worth 500, coo, of which
$4,000 is real estate.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Found Guilty of Murder.

sigourney, Ia, Dec. Sarah Kuhn
was found guilty Of murder in. the first
degree She was tried on the charge
of poisoning her husband. The jury
recommended imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life at hard labor.
Judge Clements Will pronounce sen-
tence on January 8.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
MONSTER PRONE As a PASTOR
Sermons Hi'ieia Are Automatically
Rendered Daily in q Lon
don Church.

y curious scene daily takes place
at the Church Of ST. Mary-at-Hill. Lon
don. Between the hours of 1:15 and
1;45 heavy curtains are drawn upacross
the windows and a magic lantern
throws on a large screen in the center
OF the church the name Of the hymn
which is being intoned by the fine old
organ.
To this novelty has now been added
what is called "monsterphone .
which is turned on every afternoon
and delivers a sermon by some eminent.
preacher. Il sounds clear and sonor-
ons. though a tri1ie uneanny at frsf.
The service has become popular at
once and is daily ATTENDED BY large
crowds.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Arsas prea Aatoss. es.sie Trrza.

4 large lifglisf constructor 1l as re-
Gently furnished 70 the British ooyaIfs-
meRt an arInored automobfia railI,
consisting OF a number of cas- fo59sl
l5E & road loco nletiye. This IS he 1frst
#0f series which is to BE cons gllcted
siss1 the sa re princir It vii, no
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
ARTICLE Iy

An expiatory monument to be erected
by the imperial Chinese government in
every foreign or International cemetery
which has been desecrated or in which
the graves have been destroyed
ARTICLE v
The maintenance, under conditions 10
be determined by the powers, Of the in
terdictiOnra against the Importation of arms
as we'll as of materials employed ex-
clusvelV for the manufacture of arms
and ammunition.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
MINNESOTA. NEWS.
The omcial Count.

The state canvasing board have COM
pleted the count on state officers and
give out the following figures as the
result Of the late election.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
Total vote for president ........ 31e, ,S17
Wm. p. Lee, Republican elector... $50, ,4G1
Rudolf Schiffman, Democratic cleo
tor .................. 112, ,901
Geo. II. WellS Prohibition elector.. s, ,555
". W More, Socialist-Labor eector 1905
elector ............... 1929
GUBERNATORIAL VOTE.
John Lind. Democrat-Peoples' can
didate ...:......:....... .............. 15o.s51
date 1852, so5
s NJ Fairchiid. Midroad Popuiist ''4so
7. a. Lucas, soeiai-Democrat can 10
Edw. Kriz, socialist-Labor icaaniidii- aiiii ''''0
date ............. sSe
S. r. Van SAINTS plurality ...... ....... 2,254
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Lyndon A. Smith, Republican can
didate .................. 169, 5o3
T. J. Meighen, Peoples -Denaocrat.. 126, AIS
G., B. Wilkinson, Prohibition candi-
date .,.:::,.....:..z.......... S,s64
ses43 canaidate 3aIia. zoos
Lyndon A. Smiths plurality 43.0S9
Lyndon "A. Smiths majority ........ 32,710
SECRETARY. OF STATE
?. e. Hanson, Republican canditltte ia, SCI
NJ 2: Neary, Democrat-Peopie'
candidate Observation-Disclosures. i21 ,7TS
T. w. Carlisle, Prohibition ....... So
Total vote .....;..................... 3.028
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
!. R.cIs s...e

s4ll4e IS the G5s5s F.
to naad Of write.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
ARTICLE VI

Equitable indemnities. governments, So
cictes. companies and individuals. as well
as for Chinese who during the late oc-
currences have suffered in person or in
property in consequence of their being in
the service of foreigners. China to adopt
financial measures acceptable to the pow
crS for the purpose of guaranteeing the
payment of said indemnities and the in
terest and amortAahon of the loans
ARTICLE VII
The right, fer each power, TO maintain
a permanent guard for its legation ana
to put the diplomatic quarter IN a de-
fensible condition, the Chinese having no
right to reside in that quarter,
ARTICLE VIII
The destruction OF the forts which might
ebstruct free. communication between Pc
king and the sea.
ARTICLE TX.
The right to the military. occupation of
certain points to be determined by an
understanding among the powers. in order
to maintain open communication between
the capital and the sea.
ARTICLE x
The Chinese government. to cause to be
published during two years In all the sub
pgefectures an inlpeDial decfee-(a) era-
bcdyinsg a perpetual prohibitions lin{le er5 pen
atty of death. OF membership in ny "a III
foreign soeietys Co enuglerating the pun
ishuents that shall be inflicted on the
guilty together With the Suspension OF all
official examinations in the cities where
Foreigners HAYS beeR. murdered or have
been subjected TO cruel treatments and
tc) furthermore. an inperiaf decree te. lie
issued ;759d TlEbl5slletl throughout the e777-
-pjre ofGelin&S shat. tile governors general
6vieegoS.s1 and all provincial or local off :
ois!s shall be heId fesnonsible for the
81 of order within their respee,
tits If tsttIct tS13S lld tis3t IN ne event ~
asF85sB slga$l aat foI.tll4ffi IS lsfsf6ssse
a5g ne g5it5 psrsea 5 pun5 sfSe63. ia ~ tls q
ara i6reFEF tiiSffualltled from EeissIsl any
oll5ee or fl8uors
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
TEXT OF NOIE IO CHINA.
Made Public by the State De-
partment Late Saturday
Afternoon.
IT IS RATHER A LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
The Powers Finally Agree ON a State
ment to the Chinese Government
Occupation of Peking to Continue
Until the Conditions Laid Down
Are Complied with.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The state de-
partment Saturday made public the
text Of the joint note of the powers to
China. The official statement follows:
Department of State. Washington.-The
following English version is understood.
to be in substantial equivafence with the
French text of the note to be addressed 10
the government of China, as agreed upon
by the representatives of the cooperating
powers at Pekng. December 4, 1900, and
subsequently, amended before signature:
During the months of May, June, July
and August of the current year. serious
disturbances broke out in the northern
provinces of China, in which atrocioNS
crimes unparalleled in history and outraSes
against the law Of nations, against the
laws Of humanity and against civilization
We're committed under particularly odlous
circumstances. The principal of these
crimes were the folowing:
First On the Goth of June, his excel
Iency, Baron Won Ketteler, while on his
way to the tsung-li-yamen, in the performs
ance of his official functions, was muir
dered by soldiers Of the regular armysact-
ing under orders of their chiefs.
Second. On the same day the foreign
legations were attacked and besieged The
attacks continued without intermission un-
til the 14th of August, on which date the
arrival of the foreign forces put an end 10
them. These attacks We're made by the
regular troops, who Joined the Boxers, and
who obeyed the orders of thecourt emanat-
ing from the imperial palace. At the same
time the Chinese government officially de-
clared, by its representatives abroad, that
it guaranteed the security of the legations.
Third. On the 11th Of June. Mr., Sujy
anna chancellor of the legation of Japan,
while in the discharge of an official mission.
was killed by regulars at the gates OF the
city. In Peking and in several provinces
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

The state canvasing board have COM
pleted the count on state officers and
give out the following figures as the
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

The right to the military. occupation of
certain points, to be determined by an
understanding among the powers. in order
to maintain open communication between
the capital and the sea.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
HELPFUL
Lessons and Addresses
To Ohio Christian Missionary
Convention Wednesday.

The program as planned for We'd
nesday afternoons session of the con.
vention of the Ohio Christian Mission
airy Society, had to be changed, in one
particular, owing to the absence of
Rev. Grant w. Spear, who was to have
spoken on the subject "The
Progress of Primitive Christian
ity in Ohio" Owing to Rev.
Spears absence, his place was taken
by Rev. John e. Pounds, who gave a
talk on Education" According to
the Rev. Pounds, mo man can know
too much. There is a woeful ignor-
ance among the church-goers, regard
ing the Bible This, may safely say,
can be largely blamed On the ministers
Preaching from the fragmentary text,
gives too small, too fragmentary
knowledge of the truths we would
convey. 1t requires large reading, a
more comprehensive treatment to
impart n larger and broader knowl-
edge of the truths we discuss.
"The curse Of great movements is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
F. A. Bright Painesville; s. M. Cook
Weston; L. Cooley, Medina.

y. A. Bright, Painesville; 8. M. Cook,
Weston; L. Cooley, Medina.
Trustees-R A. Brown, III. 70. Nc
Millen, @. b. Dilley, b. IT. Powers
and A. b. Teachout Of Cleveland; j.
q. Slayter, Akron.
Superintendent OF Christian En-
deavor, J. E. Ewers of Bowling Green.
superintendent of Sunday School
work, W. A. Harp, of Springfield.
Secretary Of Education, I. j. Cahill
Of Dayton.
The selection of these men seems to
give entire satisfaction.
A resolution was introduced to en-
power the nominating committee tc
appoint an advisory committee Of FIVE
to act with the corresponding secre
tary and advise churches needing pas
tors, and pastors seeking churches.
This was voted down, the objection
being that It was step toward prelacy
and detrimental to freedom.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
RESOLUTION
OF Thanks From Committee on
COurteSies.

The committee on courtesies sub
mitted the following report:
We beg leave to report that we tender
our thanks to the churches of Akron
for the generous hospitality shown in
entertaining this convention, the First
Church for the use of their church
house, the members of all churches and
citizens who have entertained guests
the city newspapers for advertising
and reporting the proceedings of the
convention, the various railroads of
the state for the reduced rates and the
speakers from abroad who have taken
part upon the program.
We tender thanks to the program
committee which gave us the beauti
full souvenir programs and the State
Board and State Secretary for theil
efficient services the past year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

small men. A man should be far
enough ahead Of his congregation to
be able to say to them: I have more
truths to tell you by and by, but the
time is not yet" The speaker ended
with a plea for larger giving than las
been customary hitherto.
Rev. j.. N. Van Horn, with an ad-
dress on God give us Men, explained
and taught his hearers what kind Of
men are desired, that are request,
ed to spread the gospel.
Men Of sympathy and wide under
standing who are ready to go down
and be to the people, not patrons, but
partners in the work.
Men Of faith are required and men
who are deep thinkers. We want men
Of genius, original men, who may see
things that some Of us miss, and, pos
sibly, create advantages.
Grants greatest victories were not
won by following precedents in war.
fare, as established by the West Point
officers. Hooker's victory above the
clouds was the result of movement
all his own, unauthorized and prompt.
ed only by his genius.
"The same generalship, organization
and aggressive work is required tc
| win battles for Jesus Christ"
The discussion and Interpretation OF
the devotional Bible study, by DR.. II
l.. Willett, of Chicago, was a revela
tion of power, strength, faith and deer
scholarship, such as has rarely beer
the privilege of an Akron audience tC
hear and witness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Medina; Mrs. ID. ID. Fennell, Mrs. EN-
ma Webber, Medina; Warren Dice,
Pendora; Mrs. ]. IL. Fitch, Youngs-
town; John McNelly, Elyris; w. u.
Van voorhls, Hiramj o. u. Hertzog
Hiram; Frank Woodward, Hiram; II.
RI. Smith, Newton Falls; J. N. Van
Horn, Warren; Rev. v. y. Tyler, Cleve-
land; Mrs. n. II. Smith, Newton FAILS;
w. A. Higgin, Cleveland; Martin j.
Davey, Kent; Rev. w. r. Rothenbur
ger, Ashtabula; 5. B. NorrieI, Hiram
W. y. Ballard Hiram; J. b. Baxter
Hiram; Rev. Jas. Egbert, Hiram
Minta Fitch, Youngstown; Mr.. j.. II
Thayer, Youngstown; Rev. J. l.. Ross
Oneida; Mrs. l.. II. Thayer, Youngs
town; Mrs. II. A. Gilbert, Niles; A. N
Strowell, Cleveland; Rev j. 81. Golden
Cleveland; Beuhlah Buchanan, Cleve
land; Mrs. A L. Moses, Cleveland
Mrs. II. O. White, Cleveland; Herbert
l.. Willett, Chicago;, Mrs. NJ. j. Rem
nick, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B
Kent, Chagrin Falls; Mrs. Lena AL
bcrtson, Mlllersburg; Mrs. A. B. Al
bertson, Millersburg; Rev. W. p
Hayes, Gallon; Rev. and Mrs. Chas
Il. Taylor, Canton; Rev. Chas. K. Ben
lelr, Hiram; Rev. U. G. Miller, Hiram
Rev. Il. b. Townsend. Auburn; Irs
A. Schmurrenbergh, Washingtonvile
Rev. G. G. Cantrell, Cincinnati; o. @
Dodd, New Philadelphia; w. L. Neal
Loudonville; Mrs. Ida Leeman, Lou
donville; Miss Lura Moore, Wabash
Ind; Rev. Wesley Hatcher, New Ho1
land: j. D. Wilson, Bath; Mrs. G. I
Numbers; Harry Green, Medina; A. L
Aikman, Worden; G. ]. Green, Medina
Mrs. L. w. Spayd, Sbreve; Harry
Green. Medina; Miss BachteI, New
Berlin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
Neuralgia.
The Prayer of a Nerve for
More Blood.

Neuralgia may attack any part OF the
body but most frequently occurs where the
nerves are most abundant.
In the head.
In the face.
Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist.
Twinging rheumatic pains Of the extremi-
ties.
Sharp and intense at times.
In the intervals dull and heavy.
Neuralgia is the result of Impoverished
blood. caused by impairment OF the nerves
a lack OF nerve force.
1t 10 disease OF the nerve centers, and
the pains accompanying II are prayer for
better nourishment. They are the danger
signals which warn you against total col
lapse Of the nervous system.
Liniments and all external applications
can only give temporary relief. Permanent
cure cannot possibly come until the nerve
centers arc thoroughly revitalized by DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills. The beneficial
effects Of this great nerve restora-
tive are felt thrilling through the nerve
6bres as week by week aud month by month
the nerve force of the body is restored.
Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to
their sex arc frequently great sufferers from
neuralgia. DIR. Chase's Nerve Pills posi-
lively cure both these disorders by filing the
nervous system with new vigor and life. SO
cents box at all dealers, or Dr.. A. w.
Chaes Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The
genuine has portrait and signature Of DR.. A.
W. Chase on each package.
Ms. ]. II. Warick. OF No. aso Phils-
delphls ST., Indiana, Pa, says: 81 can re-
commend DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to
anyone who suffers as did with nervous
sick headachs-neuralgis Of the head and
weakened stomach digestion. They stopped
the headache. the neuralgia disappeared and
with Il the stomach trouble"
Sold in Akron by John Lamparter s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
HoW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
' J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any oblig CATION made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Toe per bottle,
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

II people only knew what We know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suf-
fer from a feeling of fullness after
eating, belching, fiatulence, sour
stomach or water brash. caused by in
digestion or dyspepsia. A prepara-
ton such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which, with no aid from the stomach,
will digest your food, certainly can't
help but do you good.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

On account Of the storm Tuesday
night the attendance at the concert
and dance given by Companies B and
F and the Eighth Regiment band at
Silver lake, was not as large as Il
would otherwise have been, and an
other dance will be given Friday
evening at the same place. As the
time is 50 short no formal invitations
will be sent out; all friends are in
vited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
AT COLUMBUS
The Convention vii! be Held
Next Year.

The committee on place of next meet
ing reported that the Second Church Of
Columbus had extended an earnest
invitation to the society to hold its
convention there in 1901, and Colum-
bus was decided upon as the place of
next meeting.
The Ohio Christian Woman's Board
Of Missions will hold its next con-
ventlon at the same time and place
The excellent programs for Thurs
day afternoon and night mark the
close of the convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

II have been suffering from Dsspep.
sia for the past twenty years and have
been unable after trying all prepara-
tions and physicians to get any relief
After taking one bottle of Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure l found relief and am
now in better health than have been
for twenty years. Can not praise
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly
Thus writes Mrs G. w. Roberts, OF
North Greek, Ark.