davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
The Top Button Cure for Colds.

"What's the best cure for colds2' re-
peated Health Officer DR.. Ohage. "Why,
the top button cure, I think, sounds
crazy, doesn't? But it's correct, just the
same.
''There's much pneumonia directly
traceable, in this climate, to neglect of
the top button cure, than to the moist
atmosphere. l mean simply, that If men
would only button their coats and over
coats, when they go out on the street,
they will not have colds so often. We
go into these hot houses, get warm and
open our coats. We should take off our
overcoats, but we don't. We transact our
business, then rush out. Do we button
our coats before we go out into the cold
air? Not once in a dozen times. The
first thing we know, we are chilled
through and button up. Then it's too
late. The cold has been taken and if
pneumonia doesn't result, it's sheer luck.
$50. if you would be free from colds
and escape an untimely death from pneu-
monia, try the top button cure"
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
The Merchants So1iloquy.
with apologies to Hamlet.)

y " LII oPOloSlCS " 11d1uleL.)
To close or not to c1ose;t ;thati is the question
Whether it is better in the end to suffer
The opposition to ride all over our frames
Or to keep up thefbatt1e our selves,
And in our own way by fighting end them
Or whether 1t were better to work Sunday
Disdained, dishonored; and in the end
To feel; to know mans base ingratitude.
And yet for us to close is to lose
10 lose perchance dollar; aye there's the
rub;
For if we work what thoughts may come
70 haunt our injured souls and grieve our
Unrequited hopes and subject US to con
demnation.
70 bear the Ping throng's ignoble scorn
The pangs of illacquired gain; the deep
remorSe
q Of having fought and failed to win;
10 u Hght-to chage and counter charge
And by our own naneuvers and mistakes
To TO wrest; to utterly anihilate,
70 com pletely swamp our fondeSt schemes
And reiegate us to oblivion
Is more than we can bear. Mark US now,
And If these fines should be not lost
Then we are saved. For we will fight and
,Iwixt hope and fear will wish for that
Which may not ever come. Well fight
And by that battle know that we at least
Have dared to face the certain tide
OF indignation and loss of trade
Rather than be bluffed by two or three
Who disregard the Sunday closing law.
Depart from us and take yourselves away
For we will Fl ght tho all hell oppose.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
HANSKA.
(Fron the HeraId.)


John Amundson went to the New Ulm
hospital Monday. lie was operated on
by DR.. Wood assisted by DR.. Strickler.
The new butcher shop, which is about
half finished, on Broadway, makes
wonderful Improvement on that street.
When finished it will be frame st, uct
ure two stories high.
The Lutherans held a confirmation last
Sunday in the Lutheran church with
Rev. Skaret presiding. Is boys and 16
girls were confirmed in the old country
style, which took ABOUT four hours time.
There was very large attendance.
A few of the young people of Hanska
gathered at Miss Paulseth's millinery
shop Tuesday evening and organized a
debating society, electing Emil Hauge
as president OF the society and Miss Ma
ric Ouren as secretary and treasurer.
The question selected for discussion
reads: s'Resolved that Washington is
greater man than lincoln Affirmative,
r. r. Hickie and B. G. Frederickson; !;
negative, Emil Hauge and Miss Aimee
Chambard The debate will take place
in Nundal's hall, Friday evening, Nov.
26th.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
8 MH,.o
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0=Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold I'm one day
TEST OF TIME

is the advantage of permanency. R.
Hellriegel, with thirty years exper,-
ence as exclusive dealer in many kinds
of sewing machines, organs, pianos and
supplies, is now established on Center
street near the corner of Minnesota street
and kindly invites those interested to
call and examine his goods before buy
ing elsewhere. Remember he repairs
free of charge all sewing machines, or
gans aud pianos sold by him whether
they have been used 90 hours or 30 years.
Under most favorable conditions he also
repairs those machines and instruments
that have not been sold by him. Sells
anything in music aud sewing machines.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
ESSiG AND MILFORD.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. c. Spellbrink left for Madison,
Minn., Monday on business.
Messrs. M, Mueller and VIM. Brink
t1ann returned from their northern trip
the forepart of last week. Providing Mr..
Full. rton, Executive Agent of the Game
and Fish Commissions of St. Paul can be
convinced that Mr.. Mueller's game was
shipped in accordance with the law, we
NAV stand show for a venison steak.
The M. w. A. Social which was held
in the Milford Club Hall last Saturday
evening was we'll attended by the Neigh
bors and their. friends. All report hav-
inc spent an enjoyable evening.
Messrs. j ohm Scar and VIM. Per-
IN in company with two of the
nd two of the Milford Bellies at
the theatre at New Ulm Thurs
ming. The happy party report
we'll pleased with the play.
e will be Thanksgiving Ball in
dali Thursday evening, given un-
auspices of the sMilford String
All are cordially invited to at
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1901.
SLEEPY EYE.
(From the Herald.)

Rrom the Herald.)
Charlie Remus and Albert RenDer,
both we'll known citizens of Sleepy Eye,
will 90 into the implement business at
Comfrey next spring. They will go in
to it on large scale. Comfrey people
should be congratulated at getting SO
good couple of citizens as these two
gentlemen.
Contractor Geiser began the raising of
the roof timbers on the new st. Mary's
church Wednesday, each timber measur-
ilg SO feet long. The church is mann
moth building. It is to be hoped that
COED weather will coetinue for week
longer for then Mr.. Geiser can have the
whole building enclosed.
Mic Baasen of LeavenWorth owns a
tract Of land on the Minnesota river bot
toms east of New Ulm and last August
the engines of the G. & n. W. road set
fire to the grass, huring up lot of hay
and as result he brings an action to
recover 5000 damages. Mr.. Baasen is
represented by Messrs. somerville & Oh
son and the trial will come up before
the January term of district court.
Springfield ought to be proud of such
a local industry as that of A. G. Ochs'
brick yard. Mr.. Ochs told the Herald
man the other day that his Springfield
ward made over six million brick during
the season of 1901. The yard gave work
all summer to forty or fifty men and the
pay roll did a handsome thing for that
town. Springfield business men ought
to think whole lot of man like A. G.
Ochs,
There is another phase of the street
crossing case that we have omitted that
might be published for the enlightment
of rhe public. The case was first brought
against the council to open up the cross
ing aud in the two trials at the district |
court the village lost the case. AS far
as the village was concerned 1t then
dropped the case further, and the rail
road company took up the matter in the
supreme court The final outcome of
the case in the supreme court is a COM
plete knockout for the village and will
compel the city fathers to pay the costs
and all the expenses in the district court,
the amount of which is not known to us.
The city fathers should have never al
lowed this t. 60 into the courts.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

While the people of the state are
juggling with names for the hall of fame
Ill the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
let them remember that of Ignatius Don
nelly, than whom in the United States
there is not q better known man. His
is tame that will live as long as books
and authors survive and among all of
Minnesora's Bright men now deaf there
are none of greater intellect. Politics
is rot the measuring stick for greatness.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
THE SEASONS RULE NATURE,

likewise our bodies. That we, also, are
proven by the fact that at this sea son our
bodily functions are becoming sluggish
ard torpid-the same as nature. now en-
tering upon her winters s1umber You
now require something to stir the dor
J1nant energy of your system: the very
best remedy, to this end. is "St Pernard
Vegetable Pills" When troubled with
lassitude, headache, costiveness, stomach
and kidney troubles, be careful to avoid
the many corrodent and metallic uuack
as panaceas for the above mentioned all
ments. The ''St. Bernard Vegetable Pills"
as their name implies, are purely vegeta-
BILE, and require no sugar-cOating to hide
poisonous Ingredients.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDATION.

In an interview with the Minneapolis
Journal Senator Somervjile thus express
es himself on the question of the action
of the governor in opposing the consoli
dation of the railroads:
81 am opposed to the consolidation Of
these companies. There is no doubt but
that the Northern Security company
have that object in view, but do not
know what the provisions of their char
ter may be. 1t is the duty of the state
to do everything in its power to prevent
the consolidation of these great over
land railways. The whole west is de-
pendent upon them. 1t is evident that
these railways have been preparing fol
this thing for long time. j. j. Hill
never had any interest in the Northern
Pacific until recently, and there is no
doubt but that that scheme is the out
growth of the recent division of stocks
between Hill, Morgan, Hartman, ct. al.
We have now statute against the con-.
sol1dation of competing and parallel
lines. Tie street railways of Minneapo-
lis & St. Paul are run in the same way
as is contemplated by the Northern Se-
curities company, and it was on the the
ory that the Twin City Rapid Transit
company was formed for the purpose of
holding stock and was not doing busi
ness in this state, that they refused to
comply with the law in regard to taxa
ton of foreign corporation. Afterwards
that company decided to comply will
the law. 1t is maxim of law that YOU
cannot do indirectly what you cannot
do directly, and If these two roads can
not directly consolidate, it is evident
that they cannot do so-by forming this
corporation I believe in the state TAX
ing every means under existing laws.
Ii these are inadequate, let the governor
call the legislature together to meet the
emergency. Minnesota possesses the
power to determine in what manner
great corporations may do business with
in the state. Section 2176 of our stat
utes prohibits consolidation, but it is
certain that the Northern Securities com
pany was organized for the purpose of
evading that statute. With such COM
pany in control OF roads, they could alb
solutely dictate freight and passenger
rates to the whole west. It would be
practical monopoly and drive out all
smaller competing lines. Fit could be
shown that the Northern Securities COM
pany is doing this, that is controlling
two railways, law could be passed pro
hibiting that company from doing bust
ness in the state. The state in its SOW
ereign power can dictate whether or not
a foreign corporation may, under any
circumstances, come into the state to do
business, and, if the corporation comes,
may dictate terms"
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Our FRIENDS, THE DRuae1sTs.

It Is pleasure to testify to the gener-
orally high character of the druggists.
But because of a few exceptions to the
rule, it is necessary to caution the public
to be on guard against limitations of Per-
ry Davis Painkiller. See that you get
the right article, the soothing helpful
Painklller that was used in your family
before you were born. Don't be taken
into buying substitute. Phere is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED.

"While suffering from bad case of
piles L consulted physician who advised
Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. L
procured box and was entirely cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa1ve is splendid
[ heartily recommend it to all sufferers"
Surgers is unnecessary to cure piles. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure any
wounds are also quickly cured by it.. Be
ware of counterfeits Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
A PHYSICIAN TEsTIFIEs.

81 have taken Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my life
that did me the. good that did," says
County Physician Geo. w. ScroggS, of
Hall County, Ga. Being physician 1
have prescribed it and found it to give the
best results" If the food you eat remains
undigested in your stomach 1t decays
there and poisons the system. You can
prevent this by dieting but that means
Starvation Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. You need suffer from nell
cases quickly. cured. Never fails Eugene
A. Pfeffer1e.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
THE CHILDREN,S FRIEND,

You'll have cold this winter. Maybe
you have one now. Your childrln will suf-
fer too. For Coughs, Group, bronchitis,
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste
and perfectly harmless. G. b. George.
was attacked with Group late one night
and was so hoarse she could hardly speak.
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. It relieved her immediately
next morning she had no signs of hoarse-
ness or Group" Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

There seems to he an unusual and un-
necessary amount of juggling with JUS
tice in the conduct of the cases that have
recently come up in the city. The mat
ter is becoming a farce and jest tor
other places. The thing should be set
tied one way or the other, conclusively,
and then business will adjust itself to
the new conditions. When proceed
ing at law can be referred to as the
"biggest joke that ever happened" or
because man had not honor enough to
keep his word it is too serious to be
lightly handled. Laws were not made
to laugh at, no matter how laughable
they may be. It is poor excuse for
justice when officials can defeat the
purpose of the law either ignorantly or
Intentionally. AS long as the law is
dlsregarded and nobody complains there
is NO crime committed, but when COM
plant Is made the right that Is granted
to every citizen of the United States OBJ
tains an no man in office has any bust
ness to set about defeating the law they
are under oath to enforce.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
A VICTORY TO BE Proud OF.

is the final and absolute cure of sore
throat, in which the rawness and tender
ness have been spreading dangerously
near those guards of life, the lungs. The
luxury of a sound throat and robust
lungs is most keenly enjoyed BY people
who, having suffered all the consebuenc-
es of a ''little cold, you know" have
been rescued from misery and danger by
Aliens Lung Balsam.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
RRLIARLR AND GENTLR.

'Ayi1ls pill,n says the saw. But there
are pills and pills. You want pill which
is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't
gripe. DeWitts Little Early Risers fill
the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force
but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen
and inyigorate. Small and easy to take.
Eugene A. Pfeher1e.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS O

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to rep
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash ev-
cry Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when nee.
essary. References. Enclose self. address
ed stampedenvelope. Manager. Sl6 Caxton
Building, Chicago. SO
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

The Sleepy Eye foot ball team was
defeated at st. Peter Saturday by score
of % to 10. The Sleepy Eye boys have
the satisfaction of saying that it is the
only team that has scored against St.
Peter.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
When Pa begins to snore.

When Pa Begins to SnOre.
Ny pas got somepin in his nose that's fastened
there to stay,
That all the neighbors wishes he would lose or
give away
Some sort of holern affair, like bulls has in their
throats,
Or like big bass horn. except it never plays no
notes.
Ma says it's sleepin on his back; he says it is
katarr,
But you can bet your bloomin life whatever it
may
It's there fur doin bzness, 1t does it, too fur
As all the neighborhood kin tell when pa begins
to snore!
Ma says II she'd "a ever knowed that he was aich
fright,
A-ty'n to skeer the liyin out an rise the dead at
night,
Shed never have consented fur to be his lovin
wife
An share his soners an his joys an lead sleep
less life.
It's hard on me, the same as her, fur when git
asleep
An dreamin I'm q hunter bold out in the forest
deep
feel my hair a-risin up to hear a lion roar
An then wake up in fright to hear it's pa begun
to snore
Ma says that some day when we git to heaven
after while,
Where every prospeck's goin to please an only
be vile,
If people there is jest the same as people here
below,
She can't imagine how she's goin to bear the load
of woe
She thinks that at the usual time up there
amongst the blest
The angels'H be broken of their sweet seleschul
rest
An tumble round awhile an then git up an walk
| the floor
IN wish he'd never bin redeemed when pa begins
Denver Post
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
First American Steamship From
Hawaii TO Philadelphia. wiz
Big Cargo of Sugar.

Philadelphia, May 2.-The first
American steamship to core direct
from the Hawaiian islands to this
city, with a cargo of sugar, was the
Californian, which arrived Tuesday
night from Honolulu and IIilo with
1920 tons of raw sugar, grown in the
new American possession. The Cali
fornian's run was over $1,000 miles.
having been via the straits of Ma
gellan. She left Hawaii in February
last, and stopped al Chilli, St. Lucia
and Norfolk to supply her bunkers
with coal. The Californian is the
pioneer vessel of new line of steam
ships which will ply between New
York, Philadelphia and the Hawaiian
islands
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
ROOSEVELT AT THE HUB.
The Nice-President the Guest of
Honor mt Reception by the
Home Market Club.

Boston, May Ian imposing array
of speakers, headed by Nice-President
Theodore Roosevelt. held the atten-
ton of 1.C0o members of the Home
Market club, the most widely-known
republican organization of New Eng
land. at it's twelfth annual dinner in
Mechanics hall last night
NicePresident Roosevelt was seated
on the right of the president of the
club. George Draper Among the 9TH
ers near President Draper were Sen
ators George +. Hoar and Henry Ca.
bot Lodge; Hon. Joseph ii. Manley, Of
Augusta. Me-. RI. Rev. William Law
renee. y. d., Episcopal bishop of Mas
sachusetts; Hon. William +. Draper,
former AMBASSADOR to Italy. and Sen
ator Henry +. Burnham, of Manches-
ter, \. II.
After the especial guest of the even
ing, NiceP President Roosevelt, the
principal speakers OF the evening were
Senator's Hoar and Lodge and Gen.
Curtis Guild Jr.
Previous TO the dinner reception
was held in honor of Mr.. Roosevelt
/ The immense hall was hung on all
sides with a mass of color, numerous
political notices and pictures.
Grace was said by Bishop Lawrence.
President Draper introduced Lieut.
Gov. Bates, who, in the absence of
GOV. Crane, extended the welcome Of
Massachusetts to the vice president
of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt was greeted with a
storm OF applause and three cheers.
When he could make himself heard,
he responded in most happy speech.
at the conclusion of which he was
given three more cheers.
The next speaker was Senator Hoar,
who was also accorded hearty re-
ception. Senator Lodge and Gen.
Guild followed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
MINISTER CONGER AT OMAHA.
The Returned Minister to Pekin
Talks GunrdcdIy to His
GubernatorinI Candidacy.

Omaha Neb., May minister Con-
ger and party arrived here en- route
home, and were met by a group of
relatives from Des Moines and re-
ception committee.
Questioned with regard to the Iowa
governshir. Mr.. Conger said: IF the
nomination for governor is offered to
ne | shall probably accept it. After
a consultation with my friends in Des
&oines ! may be willing to strengthen
the statement / may have already
made, or | may change it altogether.
Until | have opportunity, however, to
advise with my friends, l can say
nothing further"
Crossing the river to Council Bluffs,
Minister Conger was met with a pa
rade of veteran soldiers, and in the
afternoon was given banquet.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
ALL ENGLAND IS ALARMED
The Purchase of the Leyiand Line
Steamers New shock to
British Nerves.

London, May L. The Leyland line
deal provokes unusual discussion in
the English papers, which reveals the
existence of not a little apprehension
as TO the possibility of the United
States dominating the Atlantic carry
ing trade. The general impression,
however, is that the transfer is con-
nected with the probable passage by
the United States senate of a subsidy
bill.
1T is considered that the terms of
the transfer are so profitable to the
Leyland people that there could be
no question of their acceptance and
that other shipping companies would
gladly sell ON the same terms. The
effects of the transfer are discussed
in all their bearings. Sir Christopher
Furness, who cables to the Daily Mail
n long article dealing with the steel
and other trusts in the United States,
insists upon the necessity of the coun-
try waking up to meet the new com
petition
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03

An. glad to meet With the peopis Of
Memphis and Of the State Of Tenne r.e.
Their history Is associated with the n at
est struggles and sacrifices of our com
try and their yalor has been conspicu. u
on every battlefield OF the republic. The
commonwealth has lost none OF the zeal
and patriotism which gave TO It in the
earlier days the name of the Volunteer
state. Ii shows II is still worthy Of that
proud designation for even now its enlist
mcnts in the new army, according TO pop
ulaiion, exceed any other state In the
Spanish war was a distinguished one
shall never forget that during the anxious
diers in the Phiiippines. who. e With mn
faltering pauiotisn, led all others in
eHiistments for the new regiments then
forn1inS. tRenewed applausel
They encouraged their comrades and
Cheered the heart OF the whole country.
NoI can ] fail to remember and recall in
their presence and make heartfelt ac-
acknowledgement to the gallant First Ten
nessee volunteers, who. having once em-
bsrked on the transports with their faces
turnecl homeward. and toward those they
loved, voluntarily disembarked AMI.
marching to the relief Of their comrades
m distress. fought a brave fight and with
them turned defeat into victory. All honor
70 the First Tennessee volunteers, and all
the gratitude OF which my heart is cana
BILE TO the noble men and women OF this
city for this magnificent welcome to my
self and my associates. prolonged APP
plaGse.l
After this speech the parry was
uFlNeH 10 the lWentlefh Century club.
a ladies organization. of this city.
Here there was veritable beauty
show. About thirty charming south
ern bellies held court in bower of
roses. ranged around a gilded arm
chair, which was designed to hold Tie
president. Mr.. Mckinley. however,
was too wary TO be caught in the net
lie did not take the chair. but braved
the battery of eyes and after greet
ing each of the young ladies person
ally in turn, he was introduced by W.
j. Crawford. of the Commercial APP
peal, and made pretty speech.
After this function the ladies of the
party were taken in hand by the
ladies' of Memphis. A reception was
held in their honor and, later. ban
quet was given them at the Pea body
hotel.
At the same time on the floor above
the president and the gentlemen Of
his party, with about two hundred
prominent business men of the city.
sat down TO an elaborate dinner.
At 100 III the morning the pr.si-
Dental train resumed its journey for
New Orleans, which will be reached
at 4:3O this tWedne sday) afternoon.