davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
&WpCMA
Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia.

Thousands Die from Imperfect
Digestion. There is no reason why
the public should be exposed to this
danger, when the means of pre-
vention can be readily obtained
by the use of Eupepsia Tablets.
They give immediate relief and
cure permanently Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and all troubles arising from a
disordered condition of the stomach.
awe praise EuPePsia Tablets. My wife has
suffered for IS years with much pain from indiges-
ton, and al other remedies have failed excepting
your tablets" B. H. JOHNsoS, DOwen, Tex.
"I found immediate relief from Indigestion after
using EuPepaa Tablets, and shall take pleasure in
Recommending them to my friends"
GEo. W. cROcKwEIL,
Travelling representative Of L. B. Price Mercan-
die Co., Kansas City and Hannibal, Mo.
Two Weeks Treatment SO Cents.
At your Druggist or direct by Mail.
ESSsSsm Co.. aas Casa Avs. sr. LsV's. Ne.
If any one doubts the efficacy of Eupepsia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

II any one doubts the efficacy OF Eupepsia
Tablets the editor viii be pleased to vouch fol
hem. as will all In Mexicow have tried them.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
N. U. WILL CELEBRATE.

Will New Ulm Celebrate the 4th of
July2
Indeed it will and in a, most elaborate
manner.
An adjourned meeting of citizens
was held at Gebser's hall last Thursday
evening at which time the finance COM
mlttee made a most satisfactory report
showing that over $500 had already been
pledged with prospect of from 5000
to $500 more. An executive committee
consisting of Andrew J. Eckste1n, Jacob
hlossner, Charles Forster. Ferd Crone
and g. A. Ottomeyer, was elected and
this committee will have general charge
OF the entire affair, appointing such
other subcommittee as they may deem
necessary. The only matter definitely
decided upon was the designating of
German Park as the place for the dis ;.
play of fire works. After resting for
several years New Ulm takes up the
matter of a celebration and that it will
be secured and every detail will be look
ed after in manner which Will insure
the best possible time for all who at
tend.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
Redfeld. S. d. Press: A Mr.. Alvin. >

Redfeld, S. D., Press A Mr.. Alvin, a
travelling man from New Ulm, spent
Sunday in the city. He is a little out
of the ordinary for travelling men, for
he is a lover of nature and sees more in
the woods and hears more in the songs
of birds than most men. He was all
around the city Sunday enjoying the
sights, was down on the raging Turtle
among the trees and listening to the
birds. He attended church twice and
lent his voice to the song service. He
has tine voice and knows how to use
1t. Such men are a credit to their pro-
fession and we wish all travelling men
were as well bred and gentlemanly as he
seemed to be.
In the May number of the Review of
Reviews are several interesting articles
on topics of the time. Among these are
ssIhe Steel Trust on the Great Lakes -
"Russia's Readiness for War; .sThe
Navy OF Japan, /" aFunston, production
of Kansas" +" and others. There is also a
character sketch of Edward Everett
Hale. The May Century IS a foreign
travel number. Sketches of places, old,
picturesque and beautiful, as well as an
article on "Em1l Laubet, President of
the French Republic make it well
worth our while to spend few minutes
in the Public Library with it. The May
Harpers, besides the numerous short
stories, has an article on "My Portrait 2
in which J. J. Benjamin Constant tells
OF his success in the line of Portraiture
painting.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
ITS 30th ANNIVERSARY.

The celebration of its 3Oth anniversary
by Co. A. held in this city Saturday af-
ternoon AID evening was certainly no.
table event. The story of the company
has been told so often that 1T is unnec-
essary to reproduce it at this time. Or
ganlzed more than quarter of a CEN
tury ago it has filed its allotted place in
the military organization of the state
without break and has come to be
know and credited as one of the crack
companies of the state.
AS previously outlined in the Review
the demonstratio consisted O a
special drill by Burg's Battery, the
inspection of Co. A, and banquet and
ball at Turner Hall in the evening. The
banquet was an elaborate affair and was
enjoyed by about 100 guests while the
ball which followed was one of the
swellest functions of the season.
among the notables present were the
following:
Mayor A. A. Ames, Minneapolis; Adjt.
Gen. Libbey, St. Paul, Gen. C. j. Mont
fort, St. Paul; Gen. H. Muehlberg, Cary
er; Col. W. G. Mead, Mankato; Maj. F.
B. Wood, Austin; Maj. A. Wright, Aus
tin; Capt. Hart, St. Paul; Capt. c. c.
Bennett, Minneapolis; Capt. A. Schaefer,
OWatonna; Capt. W. W. Price, st. Paul;
Capt. A. G. Chase, Faribault, Capt. r.
f. Tweedy, Albert Lea: Lieut., F. C. Or
mond, Rochester, Lieut.. N. Murray,
Rochester; Lieut.. Ira D. Parker, lie
Sueur; Lieut.. A. F. Koch; Echo; Lieut.
Fl. L. Bulls, Blue Earth.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
Why Not

buy your butter in neat, clean and tas-
ty package?
The Red Front Brand Creamery But
ter put up in / and 2 pound jars certain
ly fills the bill.
1t is not exposed to the foul air of
any butter box or ice box as the jars are
all filled and sealed at the creamery.
The quality is always guaranteed.
We handle Eibner's "Home Made"
bread. The brand speaks for itself.
Try pound of Red Front Brand Cof
fees and get the best money can buy.
Prices from 20 to 35 cents. ..
The Red Front Grocery.
Tel. 43. GEO. HAUENSTEIN.
Ottomeyer Building.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
Half Rates to Lincoln, Neb.

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip from stations more than $50 miles,
May % to 81, inclusive, limited for fin
al return until June 30, inclusive, on ac-
count Of German Baptist Meeting. APP
to agents Chicago & North Western Ry.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
Annual Meeting
OF the Stark Farmers Mutual Fire In.
Surance Company.

Notice is hereby gwen that the nth
annual meeting of the Stark Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held at Christensen's ball in Sleepy Eye
on Monday, June 8, 1901, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, for the election of
officers and the transaction of other i'm
portant business.
Dated at Sleepy Eye, May 81, 1901.
% JNo. CUTTING, Sec'y.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
For Rent,

Suite of rooms for rent and furniture
for sale. Inquire of DR.. A. Marden.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29
For Sale.

Fine residence lot on Broadway only
three lots from First South street. In
quire at once of
New Ulm review., 1901-05-29

During the past five years the most
successful of all melodramas have been
those that contained a touch of nature
that appealed to the heart such dramas
will live forever and anon. It was with
this fact before him that Hal Reid " no
is known as the aut hor of ssHuman
Hearts, took trip down to Tennessee
ard after spending several months IN
the mountains, mixing and mingling
with the natives of that section, wrote
and placed before the public sKnobs
o. Tennessee" and it is now considered
his most famous play. It is full of dra-
matte situations, thrilling climaxes and
pathetic scenes the author taking great
care not to oyerdraW them. The light
almost ephemeral plays that for long
time reigned supreme, are gradually
passing into inocuous desuetude and
being replaced by those containing more
substantial merit, which is in part, the
reason of the success of "Knobs O. Ten
nessee." This clever production will be
elaborately staged with strong cast
and presented at the opera house next
Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
sKIRMIsH AT BocAs DEL ToRo.
A Demented Citizen Fires at Rebels
Without Result

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept 11.-Dr. =.
c. Anderson. Of the State Board Of Health.
arrived yesterday on the steiner FoxhaI
from Bocas del Toro. Colombia. He re
ports a skirmish at BOcas last Tuesday
In which one man was killed and two
wounded on the Government side.
a party Of insurgents were encamped
on Newbunk a little island half a mile
from BOCas and Government troops went
to the island on which the United Fruit
Company's hospital is situated. This
brought them within oue-quarter of a
mile 81 the insurgent position and they
fired across the wafer 1T the rebels. The
rebels returned the fire. killing one and
wounding two.
Tho Government armament NJ EoCaS
consists Of an old carronade abandoned
there by Sir Francis Drake or some other
bUCCauCeT. and this was loaded aud train
cd on the rebel position. No Government
sailor was found. however. with sufficient
courage % touch il of Finally "A dement,
I'd citizen was found who agreed 20 FIRE
il. which h. did by applying his cigarette
10 the touchhoIe without injury 10 him
self OF the rebels. Merchants at B0cas
are chatting over the war taxes and forced
loans and are rapidly joining the rebels
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
NIr. GnEe's HnSty Action.

At q time when the nation is still
anxious over the condition Of the Presi-
dent. there is very little inclination for
adverse criticism Of the acts Of any de-
partment Of the Administration But
the Indications for Mr. McKiuIey's re-
cOvery IRE all favorable, and there can
be nothing Of indelicacy ia the sueges-
ton that Nj Gage has been over-hasty
IN rushing 10 the relief OF Wall Street
II is a custom that is quite TOO much
in vogue. and one which has been very
seriously abused in past years. There
are times when such course may be
both justihabIe and wise, but they are
rare. and the United States Treasury
should only be used TO bolster up the
finances Of Wall Street when there is a
real emergency-when, if the situation
is not promptly controlled, a crash is
likely 10 follow, the effects of which
would be disastrous 10 the entire couu-
try.
No such emergency had arisen when
Secretary Gage made his order for the
purchase Of twenty million dollars in
bonds. and gave directions that revenue
receipts be placed with certain national
banks. There was nothing abnormal in
the conditions which prevailed. There
were complaints Of some little strin-
geucy in the money market. but moth
ing more. and IL was a condition which
the banks themselves could easily han
die At this season of the year there
is always a considerable outflow #
money from New York FOR the moving
OF the crops, a condition which, during
the last two or three years has been
somewhat intensified by the undue alb
sorption Of money by the Treasury.
through the collection Of more revenue
than is necessary 10 meet governmental
requirements. But the situation can
not be regarded as emergent in any
proper sense Of the term
There may, Of course, be a panic
within a week. So there may be al any
other time. and it is no part Of the
Governments duty TO fly 10 the relief
Of Wall Street whenever a call hap
pens 10 be made. II may be said that
in g time like this il was wise for the
Secretary 10 act promptly and thus
head of any possible danger. That
plea can always be made. The answer
in this case is that there was no sign
OF danger visible upon the financial
horizon.
Even if the Presidents wounds had
resulted fatally AT once, OF were Ger
tain 10 do so. there would be no reason
for a pauic-at least so far as the pub
lie can discern. The action Of M
Gage may be construed as an admis-
sion that the financial situation is not
so strong as has been claimed. or il
may be taken as an indication OF his
extreme desire 70 favor the banking ana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
4 Crnnk ON Medication.

With much point the Scriptures in
form us that one may bray an ass in "a
mortar without i'm the smallest degree
shortening his ears or modifying his
asininity in any other respect. The Ger
tainty of divine inspiration aside hu-
man observation and experience prove
the truth Of the proposition.
1t is almost beyond belief. but il ap-
pears to be a fact that at "A meeting Of
Methodist preachers in New York on
Monday. an example Of the species
asinus got up and denounced the ply
sicians in attendance upon the Presi-
dent for administering, and the illus
trious sufferer for permitting them TO
administer L. him. nourishment consist
ing Of whisky, hot water, and raw egg.
There are, you see" said this wild one
Of the desert. people who stin think
stimulants are valuable"
So there are. and the people who do
not think them SO in cases Of emer-
gency where IL is desirable 10 produce
quick reactions. could be counted by
the noses Of cranks and crack Drained
fanatics. The Methodist preacher in
question undoubtedly would be per
fectly satisfied to have the President
dOsed with spirits of ammonia which
is much more violent stimuIant than
any sort of alcoholic liquor. It is more
so than champagne, or brandy, COM
pared with which whisky is not nearly
as stimulating. People who are sense
less fanatics and nothing else always
fail to allow for the difference between
the proper use and the abuse Of any
thing they do not like
1t is one of the happy facts Of Presi-
dent NcEinley's case that ne has been
habituaHy abstemious in the matter Of
drink. all his life The result is that
when it becomes necessary to stimulate
him a single ounce Of liquor viii go far
Their than a whole barrel would
with some Of his predecessors. All
intelligent medical men, whatever
may be their views concerning the ,use
OF spirituous. vincus. and malt liquors
as De -eTages, agree upon their medicinal
value in given circumstances. The pro-
testi.g Methodist brother is out of his
element in New York. He ought 70
wait until the Nation woman releases
her husband, marry her, and settle
down either in Kansas OF Paterson,
New Jersey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Circulation Statement.
The President.

Although the development Of some 10
cal Inflammation gave the Presidents
physicians some uueasiness last night.
and while the outer stomach wound re
qUired unexpected attention. on the
whole the history of the case for the
past twenty-foUr hours has been en-
couraging. 1t will serve no useful pur-
pose. however. for the public to be over
sanguine in regard 10 Mr.. McKinley's
speedy recovery. We are glad to be
lieve that the chances BOW are vastly
in his favor but il would be wrong to
assert that all elements Of danger have
been eliminated. There is still a posi-
bility that peritonius OF blood poisoning
might develop between today and next
Sunday, by which time Mr.. McBurney
is quoted as saying that actual convaI-
essence may be assumed in the absence
Of anything unfavorable in the mean
time. There is every reason for hope
and even a degree Of confidence in the
outcome, but it would be unwise to lay
aside all anxiety until the last critical
hour has been passed.
one thing which is greatly in favor
Of the President is his own confidence
that he soon viii be well and at his ac-
Customed work in the White House He
is beginning to show the restlessness Of
cOnvalescence, wants 10 see the daily
papers. wants 10 sit up. and generally
displays all the phenomena Of return
inE viSor- We may coucede the full
value Of these encouraging signs. and
yet remember that there are risks
which must be considered every hour
for three or four days to come That
they Will grow less and less as the time
goes on is a happy thought for Mrs.
Mckinley. the family. and the country
As it turns out it is probably well
that the Presidents assdilant was saw
ed from being killed by the crowd at
Music Han on Friday II he had been.
1t is hardly possible that his accom-
pliCes in the assassination plot could
have been identified and brought TO
justice. As it is, they are likely TO be
Whatever the police Of Buffalo may
think on the subject the Federal Sc
ice men appear To be confident
crime was the outcome of
I'd and organized conspiracy in
or six Of the known anarch-
s of the country are impli-
or obvious reasons the press
ublIc are not being taken into
ence Of Chief Wikie and his
--------~-. but enough is known TO
make il probable that they are hot on
the trail Of the men and women who
plotted the death Of President McKin-
ley, and that evidence is accommodating
which Will land a number Of the mis-
creants behind the bars. In due time
the whole hide0us story Of the CON
spiracy viii come out, and then more
than ever before the American people
Will realize the necessity Of drastic
measures TO rid society of the veno-
nous and poisonous vermin which in
fest it even in this free country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
JUMPED FROM A LINER.
A Cabin Passenger Risks His Life to
SnNe Another Man1s.

NEW YORK, Sept l. Short in stature,
but great in the eyes OF the 1850 or more
travellers on the No1-h German Lloyd
liner the Koenigen Lvise, is August Lei
mann, a cabin BasseL gCrs who risked his
life in an attempt 10 rescue a fellow
y0yager Monday afternoon
When the Koenigen Luise locked al
HObOken today hundreds Of the passen-
gers gathered about him 20 express their
appreciation OF his bravery before they
left for their homes. Many OF them had
been eyewitness Of the sensational leap
Of Herr Lehman when he jumped from
the rail Of the promenade deck TO the wa
ter, nearly forty feet below.
When the steamship was about eighteen
miles west Of Nantucket Lightship where
she had been spoken by the observers at
the wireless telegraph station. Ference
Bednarovitsch. of TotfaIu. Austria. a
steerage passenger. jumped overheard
from the forward deck while crazed with
drink The snip was stopped as soon as
possible and two boats were lowered and
started TO search for the man.
Suddenly. while the hundreds of cabin
passengers were gazing over the sides.
the body Of BeduarOvItsCh came up al a
point nearly amicships along the star
board Size Of the steamer Without an
instants hesitation Herr Lehman threw
of his coat and his boots and, tearing
himself away from restraining hands.
plunged into the sea. Coming up he
grasped the unconscious Austrian with
one arm and struck out for the ship. A
hTe-riEg was thrown 20 him. and one Of
the boats came hurrying back. After
pom hal neen picked up a nasty eNdmi-
M 80. Of ID
vas extinct
W hen Herr Lehman reached the deck
the passengers Cheered and their demon
StTatiOn did not cease until ne left the
steamer Lehman for himself said today
That ne only did what he thought ought
20 be done. Lehman has been in the Ger
man army for many years. but now is 4
Keeper OF religious bookstore in NJ
Ttm"uTB, Germany. He is IhirIy-Seveu
years old and below the ordinary HEIGHT
Eeduar0yitsch left widow and two
children. who are going 20 the home of
her brother. Ia Egypt. Pa. The DaSsar-
gers raised $50 Tor her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
steel strike Rtatinr-

Cur steel strike news today would
seem to show that the movement at
last has reached a riotous stage, and
sensational developments may be ex-
pected. IN Pittsburg yesterday the ar
rival Of four negro non-uniOn men to
go to W Ork in one Of the Carnegie plants
was the signal for the formation Of an
angry mob which the police found diff
Guilty in handling. In McKeesport mat
tiers were worse. Several employees Of
the tube works were assaulted and one
Of them beaten into inconsistencies
As this offence legally would justify
the Governor Of the State in granting
military protection. on the application
Of the men at work in the mill or their
employers. it is the opinion in Pitts
burg that troops viii be sent TO the
scene Of disorder within a day or two.
McHeesport IS reported as being in
the hands of mob and an unsafe place
for peaceabIe citizens 10 be found on
the streets. officials Of the steel com
panies complain that Mayor Blacks
police side with the rioters and do not
20 protect life or property. 1t
is possible that the sheriff Of Allegheny
county may make one more effort TO
control the situation with a posse. but
should he fail, it is not doubted that he
viii call FOR the military
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
TWELVE PERSONS HURT
A Delaware RaiIrOHd Trnia Crashes
Into "a Boston Express.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept 1.-THE
Delaware Railroad passenger train.
northbound, last evening ran into the
Boston express on the Philadelphia. VIII
minEton, and Baltimore Railroad az
Landrith station. a. short distance above
here, and "A number of persons on both
trains were injured, but none seriously.
The injured were:
y. G. Wood. Philadelphia. head cut;
Miss Hattie Scarborough. Girdle Tree,
Md. bruised about the head and body,
Horace Warren. Camden, y. J.. cut about
the head and bruised; H. T Shreeve VIII
mingtoE, engineer of Philadelphia. WI
mingtOn. and Baltimore train. bruised by
jumping from his engine; Ernest DriscOU.
fireman, Wilmington. hurt about the legs,
c. 5 Collision, Wilmington, baggagemas-
ter Of Delaware train, bruised. SeTnueI J.
Rush, Reading Pa, head cut. Jacob
Lewis, travelling salesman, New York
hurt internally; Mrs. r. b Claggett.
Fremont Avenue. Baltimore, badly bru's-
ed and shoulder may be dislOcated. taken
70 Delaware Hospital. George a Riley,
Philadelphia, conductor on Delaware
train, bruised, Walter Ford. OF Clayton,
Del. Mrs G l. Gordon. Harrington. Del.
bruised, suffering from shock.
The locomotive of the Delaware train
was considerably smashed and a baggage
car on the express train was damaged.
Both trains were on the same track north
bound. the Boston express stopped at
Landrith because SOuthbDuud aCcOmmD-
dalton train Was letting of passengers.
and for some reason the Delaware train,
running at low speed. crashed into the
rear Of the Boston train as il was stand
ing still
TraveI was delayed for an hour. The
wounds Of the injured, except two. were
dressed on the train and they proceeded
on their journey