davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
HARVEST.

At present the farmer has his innings.
Since early spring he has built his hopes
on faith, sowing with the expectation of
reaping. The harvest time has come and
the farmers of Minnesota and Dakota
have raised good crop. Not as good
as was anticipated in some sections but
the general average will be as good as
any previous year.
What does all this mean-the raising
of good crop. 1t means the raising of
mortgages from farms, not so much in
Brown county, for the farmers ale prac-
tically free from that condition, but in
the west the farmer sees in his shocked
grain freedom from debt, new possibili-
ties for his children, new hopes for him
self and wife, better buildings for his
home. Harvest time is the mecca of
life-the end toward which all striving.
No man can pass through the great
state of Minnesota at this season of the
year and not feel in measure that nature
has been very generous to this people.
Far as the eye Can reach may be seen
the army Of harvesters and the click of
the binder and hum of the machinery
drives out all other attractions; for ev-
erybody works at this time, young and
old; both men and women, and often
the women work the hardest. Care for
extra help in the field, serving extra
meals, bending over the hot stove. Har-
vesttime means much to them and too
often their added cares are not relieve ed
by extra help, as the work in the field
is, but at the end when all the grain is
safely housed there is rest for all.
There IS something interesting IN
looking back over the development of
the weather to suit the grain and the
hot and dry season which matured the
crop. The winter wheat was safely out
of the way before the drought became
oppressive. Then the heat developed
first in the corn belt and worked it's way
northward in rather leisurely fashion,
forcing the growth of the wheat in the
Northwestern fields, but not injuring it.
Of course there has been no such droug ht
in the Northwest as in the corn states,
and this section of the Union will be
blessed with crop of wheat that will be
up to the average generally and far
above the average in many localities.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR,
Something New Under the Sun. .

All doctors have tried to cure Catarrh
by the use of powders, acid gases. lnhal-
ers and drugs in paste form. Their pow
ders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert
enced practitioner who has fol many
years made close study and speciality
OF the treatment of CATARRH, has at
last perfected a Treatment which when,
faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH
ny removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation. It
is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and extern
al medicine sufficient for full months
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
''SNUFFLES' is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. It cures all inflammation quick
ly and permanently and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION - "SNUF-
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage If used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once,
and write full particulars as to your
condition, and you will receive special
advice from the discoverer of this won-
derful remedy regarding your case with.
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of "SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept, EDWIN b.
GILES s. COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Mar
ket street, Philadelphia.
WANTED Men and women who look
young to sell DR.. Whites Electric Comb
to men and women who want to look
young. It never fails to interest and new
er fails to cure dandruff and hair falling
out. That is why our agents grow rich.
Sample SOC. ID. N. Rose, Gen. M gr., Deca-
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
erone Bros.' Specials.

Do not forget the reduction sale or
our chlldren's suits, if you do you'll
miss it. The suits are selling and soor
we have to close this sale.
To defy heat and look neat wear one
of our negligee shirts at soc and 81.
Special offerings on all our summer
shirt waists at cost and below.
Crash and deneen skirts are selling
fast, being offered at such low prices.
Fine line of bath towels, bleached and
unbleached, ranging in prices from 15c
to 60c.
Great reduction on all our wraps
suits and jackets and capes. Take your
chances as long as this bargain lasts.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31

The board OF directors of the Inter-
State Accident Insurance ASSOCIATION
held meeting at the presidents Office
Monday. The reports were very gratl-
flying, especially that of the treasurer
which shows per capita indemnity
fund greater than most of the other
companies doing business. The increase
IN membership the past month has been
over two hundred. The association is in
very prosperous condition.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
MANKATo is FORGIVEN,

The New Ulm Review in Its last issue
in referring to the Blizzard excursionists
from that city to Mankato during carni-
val week, says that they were not met
at the Union depot upon their arrival
here by committee of citizens or dele
cation of Elks and the depot surround
ings would have been deserted had it
not been for two young ladies who were
waiting too meet friends Oh that train.
The visit of SO many people from New
Ulm to Mankato on this occasion was
greatly appreciated by our citizens, new
ertheless, and the fact that they were not
met and welcomed at the depot was an
oversight which we regret very much.
We trust that the hospitality shown ou1
neighbors from New Ulm, the friendly
feeling that has always existed and the
liberal turnouts Mankato has always
furnished on excursions to that city will
atone for the unintentionaI oversight on
our part this time.
The above from the Mankato Review
explains itself and we hasten to shake
over the difficulty and offer our felicita
tions.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31

WANTED-Men and women who want to
make money and have money to save,
to sell DR.. Whites Electric comb. It saves
hair and makes hair grow. It enables a
for one. d. N. Rose. Gen. Mgr, Decatur,
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
$$$%$$$<%f$<<<<$$*%%$$$$ y
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

ment will give their third annual picnic
at Herman Heights on Sunday August
II, 1901. This picnic is to start fund
for the freman's convention to be held
here in 1909, and will no doubt attract
a large crowd. There is to be quite an
extensive program and other attractions
as may be seen by reference to the ad. in
another place.
MY LADY's TOILET.
Is incomplete without the daily use of
Or. Whites Elecric Comb. No more
hair falling out, dandruff or headache.
Thousands of testimonials but what you
want is the comb. Send SOC for it. D.
D. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, ILL.,
German park attracks large number
Of people on Sundays who like to enjoy
its privileges, but unless something is
done by the park authorities to prevent
the young boys from using profane and
indecent language in the presence Of
ladies, and casting slurs and obscene re-
marks at passersby, the park will become
only the resort of such as like that sort
of thing. If the public is to derive any
benefit from the park it must be made
and kept so that respectable people will
find it as enjoyable as their own lawns.
= :
At meeting of the Modern Wood
men camp Monday night it was decided
to open the charter for ninety days in
order to secure class for initiation.
District deputy V. B. Crane who is here
will remain to help secure the class.
The Woodmen lodge is among the best
fraternal insurance organizations in ex-
istence and those expecting to go into
anything of this kind will do well to
look into it.
The midsummer fiction numbers of
the magazines are in. They are what
their name implies. Harpers and Scrib-
ners being devoted almost entirely to
short stories. The Bookman has its us.
ual article on ssSeveral Books of Import
ance.'' Admirers of Ehen Holden will
enjoy "a Story of the Big Timber" by
Irving Bacheller which appears in the
August Cosmopolitan. Library hours 4
to P. NJ.
"Dick" Baasen recently went to
Marshall to operate a brokerage shop,
and he evidently objects to having his
business called bucket shop, as the
following from the Messenger would In
dicate:
Mr.. r. V. Baasen will be the manager
of the company's interests here, and has
been in town the past week making ar
rangements. The market on grain,
stocks and provisions, will be as prompt
" recorded, and deals as promptly con-
cluded, If not more so, IN Marshall as in
Minneapolis for local trade.
Mr.. Baasen, who by the way objects
strenuously to the term abucket shop
being applied to this legitimate broker
age business, says that the company's
Offices established elsewhere have proven
very successful, and he anticipates a
success from the start in Marshall.
WANTED-Men and women who want to
make money and have money to save,
to sell Dr. Whites Electric comb. It saves
All an 1at n IA af1S II
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31

There is considerable question as to
the advisability of continuing the rural
mail delivery as it IS at present conduct
ed. There is no doubt but that the ma
jority Of farmers would be content with
a twice week delivery, and one man
could do the work OF two. At $500 a
year no man can afford to keep team
and do the delivering, but given larger
route or two routes he could be paid
more and at the same time give satisfac-
ton and make enough to live. Few
actual farmers ask for a daily mail.
Few people except in business require
it and there would be more satisfaction
both to the carriers and the farmers il
the routes embraced more territory even
if the delivery was not so frequent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23

way TO cultivate and train dewberrjes p,
AS soon as the onions form bulbs the
earth should be pulled from them so as
10 leaVe them ON top with only the
rootS III tle SOIL. The fruiting canes
OIL tue deWpeffy should be tied up to
stakes IN the early spring The young
| canes OF the present seasons growth
should be allowed to train on the
ground and remain there till the fol-
lowing spring, as they may be injured
by the winter if tied up in the fall
Only let three or four canes grow to
each hill.
Davidson county friend sends the
flower head of plant which he found
on the Yadkin river and transplanted
to his grounds, where it is growing
Wells He wants to know it's name, as 1t
is now four or five feet high How
will clover sod which will make %
bushels of wheat per acre, do for cot
ton? The land is a red and rather nuf-
fly soil. | read all your letters and
whatever else that has your name to If.
and have been greatly helped" The
plant sent is Melilotus Alba commonly
called Sweet Glover 1t is leguminous
plant and is valued in some sections for
hay. 1t makes good hay but rather a
light crop for its appearance. and should
be cut early as it gets woody later. 1t
spreads so that it may become a nus-
ance in some lands. but it helps the
soil nevertheless. The clover sod will
make fine cotton if plowed deeply in
winter and then the cotton planted level
and cultivated level so as to keep the
rotting sod down for the roots to find,
Level culture will ere long become the
rule with all intelligent cotton growers
for there is no more reason for bedding
cotton and ringing it than there is for
any other crop. A good application of
acid phosphate and potash will be all
that such land needs. say 300 pounds
acid phosphate and so pounds of muriate
of potash per acre.
From Iredell county: ST read your
letters and / send you a plant that
is injuring my clover and would like
to know what to do with it, The
plant is Cuscuta Trifolii, commonly call
ed dodder and love vine, 1t is a par
asitic plant which makes no leaves and
depends on the clover for it's growth.
sending suckers into the clover stem as
many little flowers, however. and
host of seeds. and belongs to the same
family as the Morning Glory. The seeds
will terminate on the ground and grow
to the extent of the nourishment stored
in the seed. If then it does not get
hold of a clover plant it must perish
since it has no leaves to assimilate food
from the air, but must depend on what
the clover assimilates. Cut it off and
burn every particle before it seeds for
it will kill all the clover 1T spreads
over The clover seed sold often con-
tains this seed and as it is yellow it
eludes the notice of most people. But
one who has studied seeds can easily
detect it with a glass and | never buy
clover seed without examining it with
a agnifyng glass so as TO be sure
am not sowing weeds as we'll as clover.
Most of our worst weeds have come
in this way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23

1
Yadkin Division Main Line-Train leaves
! Wilmington, 800 a. m, arrives Fayette-
Vile 1905 D. M, leaves Fayetteville 1873
D. M, arrives Sanford 143 p. m. Return
Ing leave Sanford 3.O5 p. M. arrive Fay
etteyille 4.3O D. m, arrives Wilmington
9.25 D. m.
Bennettsville Branch-Train leaves Rem
nettsvilIe sos a. m. Maxton sos a. m.'
Red Springs 9.51 a. ul.. Partition lO.4I q.
M, Hope Mills 1885 q. m. arrive Fayette-
vile lilo. Returning leaves Fayettevllle
AS D. M, Hope Mills 500 p. M, Red
Springs 5.4S p. m, Maxton Clio p M
arrives Bennettsville 7.15 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with train
No rs. at Maxton with the Carolina Cen
trail Railroad, at Red Springs with the
Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at
Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line ana
Southern Railway. at Gulf with the Dur
ham and Charlotte Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 1855 p. M, Halifax
AIT D. NJ, arrives Scotland Neck at 5CS
D. M, Greenville 6.57 p. M, Kinston 7SS
D. m. Returning leaves K.nston 100 o.
M, Greenville $50 a. m, arriving Halifax
at Ills a. m, Weldon 11.S3 q. M, daily
except Sunday.
Trains on washington Branch leave
Washington $40 a. m. and 2.30 D. m, ar
rive Parmele 80 a. m. and 400 p. m,
returning leave Parmele 9.35 a. m. ana
$40 p. M, arrive Washington 100 a. IN.
and 7.SO p. m, daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., daily ex-
cept Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday. 4.15 p. m,
arrives Plymouth TAO p. M. $40 .. m.
Returning, leaves Plymouth daily exceps
Sunday 7.5e a M, and Sunday 800 a. NJ.
arrives Tarboro 1910 a. m, i1.00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. G. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 800 a. M,
arriving Smithfield 6.10 a. m Returning
leaves Swithfield 500 a. M, arrives at
Goldsboro 925 a. M
Trains on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at $50 a. m. $40 D. m.'
arrives Nashville 1920 a. m. 4.OS p. M.
Spring Hone HOO O. M, 4.25 p. m. Re-
turning leave Spring Hope 11.2O a. m.'
ASS D. M, Nashville 11.45 a. m, 6.s9 p.
M, arrive at Rocky Mount 1910 p. M
600 D. M, daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday.
II. 40 a. m and AIS p. m. Returning
leaves Clinton at GAS a. m, and ESQ p, 10.
Train No. IS makes close connection az
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail-
via Richmond.
H. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
J. r. KENLY. Cen. Manager
r. M EMERSON. Traffic ManA9sF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
TO WIPE OUT A STAIN
Longino Offers Reward For
Italians Murderers.
The Governor and GfeensiGs County People
Doing All Possible to Bring the Guilty
to Justice.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss. July 20 Governor
Longino this afternoon offered 500 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
each of the murderers of Giovanni and
Vincenzo Zerio and the wounding of SAL
vatore Liberto by a mob at Erwin, Miss,
several days ago. The Governor this
morning received letter from Secretary
Hay enclosing a copy of a note from the
Italian Charge D'Affaires in which Sec
rotary Hay asked to be advised whether
the persons killed were Italian subjects
or rad been naturalized. Replying to
Secretary Hay tonight Governor Longino
states that his private advices are that
We're of the Italians named above was
naturalized American citizens, but that
he will make official inquiry and report
later.
The Governor advised Secretary Hay
that he went in person to Washington
county the second day after the unfor-
tunate occurrence and learned from the
sheriff who had been telegraphed that
the Italian consul at Vicksburg had ask
ed for protection for these Italian sub
jects. The Governor found that the sher-
iff upon the receipt of his telegram visit
ed the scene Of the murder. but was I'M
able to reach there in time to ascertain
the names of the guilty parties. The
crime was committed under cover of
darkness and the murderers fled. The
Governor had conference with the Grim
inal judge and the prosecuting attorney of
The county, both of whom expressed a
purpose to exercise the full power of the
law for the apprehension and punishment
of all concerned in the crime The peo-
pie Of Greenville. the county seat Of
Washington county, where the murder oc-
CURED, held a mass meeting, by a res
olution depolred and condemned the ac-
tion of the guilty parties and requested
a special term of the Circuit Court in or
der that the stain may be effectively
wiped out by the punishment of the
criminals. The Governor tonight trans
mitted copy of these resolutions to Sec
rotary Hay, whom he assures that every
effort will be made to apprehend and
punish the guilty parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
w here is IT,

We hear now and then of great pros
perity," but it is next to impossible to
come in contact with it, especially If you
are a consumer and have to buy any of
the following named articles. Just read
and ponder for yourself:
1t requires so per cent more wheat to
buy stove than it did in 1896.
Ii requires 20 bushels more corn to buy
a wagon than in 1896.
1t requires 100 per cent more corn or
wheat to buy n copper kettle than in 1896.
1t requires twice as much corn to buy
a coil of rope as in 1895.
1t requires 40 per cent more grain to
buy pillow than in 1896.
1t requires IS per cent more grain to
buy hoe, a rake or shovel than
in 1896.
A set of common wheels that cost 81
in 1896 now cost $12.
The price Of cultivators and other farm
implements has gone up proportionately.
Galvanized barbed wire costs from 81 to
$3.50 per hundred more than in 1895.
1t requires 40 per cent more corn or
cotton to buy pound of sugar than in
1896.
You have to pay 40 per cent more for
glass than in 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA CENSUS.
Statistics Of the School, Militia and Voting
Population.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, July 20.--The Census Of
fee today issued statement giving the
statistics of the school, militia and vot-
ing population Of the States of Florida
and Georgia, the results being as fol-
lows:
School age: Florida, 197eO0 Georgia,
eS5.
Males of militia age: Florida, 114,500;
Georgia. 409. 1885,
Males of voting age: Florida, 139, 601
Georgia. 500.752.
The school children are classified as fol-
lows:
Florida foreign born, 3,6eS; colored, ST.
063: male. $500; females, 9S,780.
Georgia: Foreign born, liza; colored.
427, S41 male. 439, 450; female, 1925.
The foreign born and colored males of
militia age are as follows:
Florida foreign born, 1884; colored, 3d.
72S Of which 53.546 are negroes.
Georgia: Foreign born, 1927; colored,
1S5,O58 of which 1S4.907 are negroes.
The foreign born and colored voting
age are classified as follows:
Florida: Foreign born, 11,736; color
ed. 61.417. f
Georgia: Foreign born, 1912; colored,
223.3O4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23

man by right belonged to the upper class.
THE Christ love warming the hand is
the only power which can weld together
the shattered fragments OF a selfish social
life. This and this only will break down
the walls which divide class from class,
and fill the churches and the world with
men who indeed are brethren in Christ
Jesus"
The first junior league conference of
the convention was held this morning.
A round table conference on Mercy
and Help Department in charge of
Rev. j. L. Biatty, of Halifax, ended the
meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Alabama Cotton Crop.
.(By the Associated Press.)

.(By the Associated Press.)
Montgomery, Ala, July a0-From ECO
replies received, the State Agricultural
Department gives out the following report
of crops in Alabama:
Cotton is at least two or three weeks
late; the weed is small but in a healthy
condition With good weather the staple
should average three fourths of a full
crop.
is almost a failure. In the tennessee
Valley the corn crop is promising.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Miners and Firemen Meet Today.

Hazelton, Pa, uly 20.-The leaders
and executive officers of the United
Mine Workers organization, who came
here to participate in a conference with
the officials of the Stationary Fire
ems Association, have returned to their
homes and truce has been declared
pending a joint convention of miners
and firemen in Wilkesbarre, tomorrow
afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Death of an Infant,

Especial to News and Observer
Neuse, NJ c., July 2O.-Little Jessie
Smith, aged 81 months, infant daughter
of Mr.. ]. III. Smith died at the residence
of her uncle ]. J. Ferguson. at 7:10 this
a. m. Never did motherless baby fall
into more tender or loving hands, every
thing possible was done for her comfort.
Father, Uncle Jim and Aunt Sallie are SO
sad over their loss. Jesus said, "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the King
dom of Heaven"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
The Strike at Reading.
INV the Associated Press

Reading, Pa; July 20.-The strikers
held another meeting today lasting two
hours. The announcement was made that
Superintendent Prince was only willing
to meet committees of Boiler Makers,
blacksmiths and their helpers. This was
rejected and the strike goes on. The
non union men who were brought here
are still in the locomotive shops, but are
not working.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Machinists' Strike at Scranton OFF.

Scranton, Pa, July 20.-The machinists
strike is off in Scranton. At special
meeting this afternoon the action of last
night was reconsidered and a motion to
return to work on Monday morning pass
ed unanimously.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Strike at Cincinnati Ends.
INV Associated Pres. !

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 20.-The ma
chinists strike here was virtually ended
to-day by the decision of the employees
of the Laidlad Dunn Gordon Company
at Tweedville, o., near here to return
to work Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
The New York Building.
(By the Associated Press.l

IDy IHt AsSUCIdteu IIess'I
Albany, N. Y, July 20.-The New York
State Commission to the South Carolina
Exposition has decided to erect a splen-
aid building on one of the most favorable
sites in the exhibition grounds. The
plans accepted call for structure 200
feet long by 60 feet wide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-23
Threat of Water Famine.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 20.-The residence
portion of the National Capital located
on heights back of Washington is in dan
ger of water famine. Yesterday the
big eight million gallon pump which car
ries the water to the section of the city
was ninety feet above tidewater.