davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
RESPONSIBLE FOR 1T.

OHSC VI lllC llbOlC oGCddlOodG VII 0LiS AAAS
sissipi which had whistle so large that
when it was blown the engines stopped
Our monetary system is built somewhat
on the same plan. When money gets
scarce on change the secretary Of the
treasury buys bonds. He pays the pre-.
MUM on them, whatever it may be. The
banks sell them to him. But the banks
hold them, or rather the right to them
as security for their note issues. When
they sell the bends they have to retire
the currency secured by them. So we
have a secretary letting out money in
bond buying and banks retiring money in
bond selling. That is what is going on
now and what goes on always when there
is strong demand for money, and more
is to ue made with the proceeds Of the
bonds than on the notes they secure.
With the major portion of congressman
who know nothing about finance, another
portion who are Indifferent, and portion
who are towards, afraid of the roar of
the cheap money crowd, and with the
opposition of the bankers to the guaranty
fund plan of bank note currency, Mr..
Stickney may preach and Secretary Gage
recommend until the books of doomsday
are opened, and nothing will be done.
Unless, indeed, there come another col
lapse of credits, which our present bank
ing system is not only pcwerless to pre-
vent, but which, when it comes, it is
powerless to help. Then it may come,
as one OF its cempensations out of another
campaign of education against the cry
for cheap money, always the sequence
of financial smash-ups. But, as Secretary
Gage says, never has time so propitious
as the present to remodel our tumble of
absurdities and introduce financial
system.
For present conditions the republican
party is responsible and it only can be
looked to for any improvement, The
country knows well enough what to ex-
pect from the democrats. They demend-
ed the unrestricted issue OF greenbacks
in the sixties and seventies, and the
equally unrestricted coinage Of fifty-cent
silver dollars from the seventies tS the
nineties. What men they had among
them with sense enough to protest they
drove out. Cleveland, Carlisle, Wilson,
Morton, Cafrey, Lindsey have no stand
ing in that party.
If hope lies only with the republicans
responsibility for present conditions
rests also with them. The whole crazy
quilt of finance is their creation, They
created the greenback, apologetically,
protesting the dire necessity and promis-
ing retirement. Then they stopped re-
tlrlng it. 1t was their cowardly COM
promise after beating the greenbackers
and thus proving the needlessness of it,
that they gave the country the silver
buying policy that piled up nearly halt
a billion dollars of silver to bring on the
collapse of SO and to remain today a
-, I'll
is nothing to boast of in all this. There
lis everything to be ashamed of and it
should act as spur on those responsible
for the reputation of the party to take
action towards ridding the country of
their absurdities of finance and install
a sensible and honest system.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

In his "explanation" Of the merger
scheme, j. J. Hill makes it appear that
he has saved the northwest from posi-
BILE ruin by shutting out the southern
Pacific, and makes 1t clear that in the
speculation on the N. P. stock had he
desired he could have sold out and ma6e
something like s3o,ooo,Ooo. He gives
a very plausible explanation which is
certainly entitled to much consideration.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

IFS. D. Peterson acting for the COM
mercial union succeeds in securing the
training school for this city, he will be
entitled 10 anything he may ask at the
hand of the city of New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
Will sell excursion tickets to all points
within 200 miles at one and one third
fare on December "a, 25, 81 and January
l, limited for return to January 9, 1 9O2.
Ask agents for further information. so
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT TURNER HALL

The following program which has been
prepared by the Sunday school scholars
at Turner hall is made public that all
may join In the festivities. A nominal
admission IS charged in case of outsiders
but for children of the Suaday school all
is free.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

The village of Verndale is the latest
to come in line for the Girls Training
School. 1t offers the state the required
amount of land and handsome BRICK
structure built originally for court
house. This offer is made through the
city council.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Prof. Richard Fischer, medical in
structor in the state university arrived
in the city on Sunday to remain during.
the holidays.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
PROGRAM.

Supper for Sunday school children 5 P. NJ
Supper for Adults at P. NJ.
Beginning of Exercises z p. NJ.
Exercises will consist OF singing, recita-
tations and the little play
'sDie Heinselmaennchen''
Dancing for adults after 10 o'clock
Admission Is cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Don't be selfish in your Christmas en-
Joyment, If you know a family that will
have no Christmas, see to it that they
are reminded of the day, not through
envy but by generosity.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price rs cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Gustav scheerz, cigar maker from
Wells, this state, came up Monday to
spend few days with relatives and
friends in this city. He was sleeping
W hen the train reached New Ulm and
was carried by to Sleepy Eye where he
spent the night.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
THINK 500 TOO HIGH.
Jas. Montgom cry is succeeded by Chas.
Cutting in the Management of the
Farmers Elevator.

l & t9 {
Jas. Montgomery has resigned from
the management Of the Farmers elevator
at Sleepy Eye. This notice will cause
considerable surprise to the people who
have been doing business with that in
stitutlon. He is succeeded by Chas.
Cutting. The founding of this institution
was a speculation and its infancy was
marked with more or less loss owing to
| improper management until Mr.. Mont
gomerY took hold of it, and his business
tact and thoroughly honest dealing gave
the elevator a standing that at once pu
the stock far above par and the success
that followed his management led the
company to branch out into the machin-
cry business now after ten or more wears
In which Mr.. Montgomery has given his
whole energies to the building up of the
interests of the farmers, and asks them
for raise in salary so that he shall be
making 500 d month they refuse and
pat new man in his place. This may
be wisdom on the part of the company
but the policy of all business concerns
that succeed has been, that good man
IS worth paying for; because In the grain
business especially, the variations are so
great that 1t requires man of keen
Judgement, acting as independently as
the Farmers elevator does, to be able to
play always on the winning side. This
elevator has been a great thing to the
farmers of Brown county who can ill
afford to see it take backward step and
II man with as ripe an experience as
Mr.. Montgomery had cannot afford to do
the work for less than $10O month as
good man as he cannot be secured for
less. We do not predict that Mr.. Cutt.
ing will fail but we do say that he will
do better than the average man if he
susceeds in satisfying the variety of views
y
that obtain In the organization of the
Farmers warehouse and Elevator associa-
ton,
The Review is in receipt of several
copies of the Winnipeg Telegram which
are devoted to a write up of the wheat
crop of Manitoba for the past year. The
Telegram sums 1t up as follows: Fifty
and one-half million bushels of wheat,
twenty. eight million bushels of oais and
six and one half million bushels of bar
ley, forming, with other grain, total
grain crop of well ever eighty five mil
lions of bushels is one of which coun-
try far greater in area than Manitoba
and far more tbickly populated might
well be proud, and the grain crop is by
no means the only one which Manitoba
produced. Roots, poultry, hay, butter,
stock and other products Of the farm all
aid to the magnificent result which has
crowned the farmers operations. With
an average of more than twenty-five
bushels to the acre of wheat, and with
countless other products the farmer has
been abuEdantly blessed.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Having just unpacked our holiday
goods, we are in shape to show you
nice line of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
nA11v KrNNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY APRIL 20 1901.

launch into the canning industry.
Cant. A, b. Hall is the prime mover
and the company will be styled the ..
b. Hall Packing Go. The residents =.
the village have contributed liberal,s
iowa I'd the construction Of the buiIdihs,
feeling that they will be amply repair
by the money that will be paid OUT III
town in the carrying on Of the new IA
dustry. The foundation has areauy
been laid for the factory which IS 10 We
located at the old Knowles shipyaru.
The main building will be OF Two
stories, 125x35 feet while In ADDITION
will be the engine and boiler rooms.
The factory will be equipped with MOD
ern machinery. and altogether VIII pc
finished at a cost of about S5OOV IL ~
expected that everything will be IN
readiness to begin canning at the
opening of the season, May ~. Inc
factory will employ from 90 to ~
hands and will have a capacity OF
about 200 cases Of sardines per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

Metallic Lodge No. 80, X. of p,
Rumford Falls. has - candidates re-
CeivinG the degrees.
a ladies' aid auxiliary to John a.
Logan Camp S. of v. Yarmouth. was
mustered in last week
A lodge Of Knights Of Pythias will
be organized next week in Newport.
Thus far IS have siEnified their in
tention of becoming charter members.
The carpenters have been busy of
late upon the new X. r. hall in the
Vaughn building on North street.
Dover. 1t is expected that it will me
ready for the use of the lodge by June
1. and it will be fitted up in an *
celient manner. The banquet hall Will
be of good size and upon the same
floor. The rooms will be heated by
steam and every convenience added
which the lodge may need.
Kennebunk knights Templar are
making an effort to secure com
mandery of their own and to be set OFF
from Bradbury Commandery of Bidde-
ford. At the annual meeting of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
MAINE PEOPLE.

Miss Sarah Orne Jewett. the we'll
known author, has returned TO her
home in South Berwick and is enter
tanning her friend. Mrs. James I.
Fields.
Harold l.. Coffin. NJ. ~, OF Addison.
las been appointed Il surgeon in the
army with the rank of captain Or.
Collins served with the First Rhode
Island volunteers during the Spanish
war. and later MAS contract surgeon
with the army in the Philippines.
Wilfred l.; Mausur. architect in the
Morse Oliver building AT Bangor. has
been admitted to associate membership
in the American Institute of Archi-
tects the foremost society of its kind
IN this country. Up 10 that time the
only member of the institute from
Maine was John Calvin Stevens Of
Portland. The institute is extremely
conservative and is rather particular
in its choice of members so that to be
admitted means being recognized
among the first architects of the coun-
try. After name is proposed for
election and voted upon. the candidate
is required to pass a rigid examination
in order to prove to the directors of
the institute that his work is thorough
and of high order. Mr.. Mansur was
entered as a candidate last August and
passed his examination some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
$5.98 to $50 full flare nounee in plain
BUCKLEY & GOODRICH,

grand bodies Of Free Masons to be held
presented from Kennebunk knights
remplar for commandery OF their
own. If the petition should be granted
he jurisdiction which comprises tn"
whole of York county would be divided.
but just how is not known. Last year
| similar petition was sent in from
kcnnebunk. but IL was not granted
I is thought that clearer under
standing OF the case exists now and
hat the grand commandery may grant
he request.
A lodge Of Daughters Of Eebekah
vas organized in BrookIin. Friday eve
hing. April l., with seventy-s.Nen
harter MEMBERSHIP largest number.
With one exception. ever organized In
Hancock county. The officers are as
'ollows; y. g.. Mrs. a. W. Bridges; ".
=. Mrs. Belle Blake: secretary. Mrs.
:. r. Lurvey; financial secretary.
Mrs. II. NJ. Pease: treasurer. Mrs. Aus
in Herrick: l.. 5. y. O.. Mrs. T.. w
;ritiin; X. 5. y. O.. Mrs. Albion Gray.
T.. :. Y. o.. Miss Winifred Bracy; Il.
:. Y. c.. Mrs. T. L. Stanley. CON
iuctor. Mrs. 6. W. Herrick: warden.
Mrs. +. :. Hcrrick: l. O.. Mrs. j. j.
Bridges: Q. c.. +. w. Smith; chaplain,
Mrs Emma Sherman: finance COM
nittec. Mrs. F.. J. Carter. Mrs. z. VI.
Johnston and Y. f. Bent; trustees.
Mrs. s f. Mcfarland Mrs. |. Mayo.
Visitors from Belfast. Bluehill Els
worth. Watervillc and clinton lodges
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Boston 4 Maine section crews
are getting the roadbed in shape on the
York branch which will open April 20.
Fay b. Ramsey. who has been in the
employ of the Il. & 4. Railroad Com
pany for the past two years as assist
mt station agent at Blaine. has been
transferred to a similar position at the
b. & A. station at Van Buren,.
Commencing this week an economical
change went into effect on all lines of
the Boston & Maine system as the
result of which several brakcmcn are
laid off until the rush of the summer
season commences. Hereafter until
another change the baggagemaster is
required to do the duties of brake
man on a train of two passenger cars.
while trains of four ears will have one
brakeman. A larger train will be
equipped as heretofore.
1t has been a customary duty among
the car inspectors of the Boston &
Maine Railroad for years to use water
on the journals and hot boxes on cars
both passenger and freight, to cool
them off before repairs were made in
such cases. 1t was done to avoid de-
lay of trains. and to cool them for the
oil and water to be put in. No more
water will be used and orders have
been issued to that effect When cars
that are running hot cannot be re
paired without consuming much time
they are set off and allowed to stand
till cooled before the inspectors are al
lowed to do any work on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
By J. OTIS SWIFT.

pOked the small muZzle of her Iifie
ahead SO that he saw its blue glance
in the sun--and he shutfied on. The
sun was hot now. and she felt sleepy.
Gradually her head sank on ner
round arm, lying across the rifle, and
she slept.
1t was noon when she awoke. There
was a strange grunt and whifi1e IN the
air. 1t was a sound she had never
heard before. Raising her head she
looked timidly over the edge OF the
rock.
What she saw froze her blood-but II
melted Immediately. Five fun grown
bears were slowly and hulkingiy
swinging up the narrow. rough pain,
now and then stopping to break down
and eat the wild berries by the way.
! Mary's face was white as sheet. but
the words of her trainer in the sym
came to her.
Keep a steady nerve, an cool head
always. Miss Hudson"
She poked the slim nose OF the Win
chester over the edge OF the rock, and
aiming carefully at the first one. big
female. pulled the trigger. After that
she was not sure what she did. She
fired till the soft click Of the hammer
told her over and over that the maya
zine was empty. Two black monsters
lay struggling feebly in the path. and
the sound of crashing underbrush
showed where another was kicking
vigorously in the bushes Il hundred
feet up the path. The others had
run little distance into the
bushes and were still too. She hastily
loaded the rifle and plunked away in
direction of the noise in the bushes till
it was still.
Then she made heroic effort-and
did not faint.
But it was an hour before she
climbed off the rock and ran trcm-
blingly down the path toward he
Hudson farm.
That afternoon Farmer Hudson and
two hired men, led by Mary. went up
the side of the mountain with an OK
cart. The men winked at each other.
saving the cart would not be needed.
for no girl in the county had ever
shot two bears. but Mary stuck 10 it
that there were two lying lead
when she left the ravine. And sure
enough they found them. The men.
taking the rifle as a protection. fol-
lowed blood stains up the mountain
side ana in the bushes found three
more. one of them had been shot
four times.
Mary sent the order for the golf suit
to a Twenty-thrd street, New York,
tailor the next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
For Women.

Dir. Tolman's Mpathly Regulator tas pr ,,nso.
happiness to hundreds Of ANXIOUS srcsr
There ia positively no -nther reine"s /. and
to medical science, that will 50 1nms.g,
safely do the work. Have neverhs"a.s
failure. The longest and mo>t ob.ti"Ms o,het
are relieved in :, days without iaii Ter u,
remedy VIII do this. No pain. no ua" ';r.,,rul,
cases snccessfniiv treated through , s",,o
pondence, and the mostco'npleie S a.is han
guaranteed in every instance. 'e, for
dretis of ladies' whom never see. .',,,hla's
further particulars. All letter, ,ss ia Al
answered. Free confidential snr rSG
matters of a privateo or ,leiraie na'" w niufr
in mind this remedy Is ahs"',i'..;, ,..,.,li,ss
every possible condition aud VII, nh B.
leave no after i'll effects ul'ua li'ru,u ri.
mail securely sealed. >a,oa. u Nas
NAN Co, 20 fremont ST, "''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

nd"r an act passed at the last session
OF Congress the Virginia Tennessee
boundary line has been fixed in the mid
die of the main street of Bristol Tenn.
mere is Il car line in the street and pas
snnScrS on opposite sides of a car now
ride i'll different states. Tho marriage of
minors. forbidden in Virgins. MAY he
performed on tho south side Of u car. \
Virginia criminal on the south SIDE Of the
street is safe from arrest. should he so in
sist until rcuuisition papers can be OBJ
tanned from Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

Four tenement hills have been passed
by the New York LEGISLATURE They pro.
vide for permanent bureau for the in
spcction and regulation of tenement.
house construction and opera ion, for Ger.
tain restrictions AS to light and air sup
ply and for safeguards against further
fire. one of the bills provides that land
lords shall he held responsible for diisor-
ie-lV tenants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

The Spanish navy is now among tho
smallest OF the sca powers of The world.
At one time, more than Il century ago, il
was among the greatest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

We are now showing u large anu
choice collection OF Ladies. Misse"
and Children's fine tailored SUITS an"
Garments. Don't MISC seeing them u
you want u Suit. The largest variety
in the city to select from.
Ladies' fine tailored Suits In all the
most desirable weavcs and colorings
from
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-07
'fiOrid nd Metropolis" ,,nii
BY THE
SENBDNRD AIR iINE RI LW,l
"Fiorida and West India short ;.,r.
TO TIE
Winter Rc.orIs OF the south.
The only Line Operating Daily Ira S
to Florida.
FIorid nd Metropolis" ..,m,


ectlve jan. l4th, the S"nh" =
y Line halfway, III" only line opr,
ting daily limited trains To Fl" o.
VIII put on Its Iuagnliice new tr1'
florlda and M"tr"pr Titan LIrnitrd
so'!u IRON NV York vi PhIl,ul,
phla Baltimore, Wh>hlngi"nt" R'i
iil''' I.I' ',ti1'Sn' .m' U."'i'"''' oa''nhaN
%"'' ~ ~ ,'ie.
n,,I III ri., ~ '"h,
'o'',, : "''' n ~, -. -"
a. vs. .m' VI, i"S, N',ns' ~ ""
anr ~" "'"I n'",,' 'ifePI'-
Rn.,'' ro.no w. |" A,l"l!'", heaV'
- I,,'i' Tn go o".i "a ~, -'"W ','!N 80
'''"I y -"Iu ''l''' ~, E'",'"" ~ 'rr,
:, -, u n,I,, =, ,''' ""Tl !, "'I"'' ;,'l''
orr " "'.' "">i'"S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-07
MARRIED MEN LONG LIVED.
Statistics Show They Have Longer
Tenure on Earth Than
BHcheIOrs.

Do married men live longer than
single men? Fortunately something
substantial is available as reply,
says the Insurance and Finance
Chronicle. Thirty years ago the Brit
ish government appointed royal
commission on the law of marriage.
Statistics were not then so fully COM
piled as at the present day, but the
commission succeeded in bringing out
OF what they possessed some astound-
ing conclusions regarding the inhu-
ence of marriage on the death rate.
DR.. Stark, the registrar general for
Scotland, discovered that the death
rate of married men and widowers
was n great deal lower than that OF
unmarried men. and that. although
the death rate of the married and un-
married differed TO some extent in va
rious countries, the relative proper
tions generally approXimated to the
rates found in Scotland. The under
noted figures exhibit the yearly NOR
tality per 1000 and have been con-
firmed by wider than DR.. Stark's
range of statistical inquiry:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-07

That is to say that out Of 1o0, 900
husbands and widowers from 40 to <y
years OF age 1,0i7 die each year, AZ
compared with 1885 unmarried who
die out of a similar number The diff.
ference is greater at the earlier ages.
DR.. Stark's comment on the result
of his inquiries is that "bachelorhood
is more destructive to life than the
most unwholesome trades or than
residence in an unwholesome house
or district where there has never
been the most distant attampt at
sanitary improvements of any kind"
This conclusion may be too sweeping.
In the first place, the difference be-
tween married men and men who are
fitted for marriage who together
represent the insnrable class-is not
recognizable. 1t must also be said
that the ranks OF married men are
filed from among the healthier and
stronger portion Of the community.
Men engaged in unhealthy trades,
men living drunken or irregular lives
or those who are in depressed circum-
stances in relation to health or means
are likely to remain single. There is.
therefore, n material difference in the
death rate apart from the question of
marriage. The figures in the tables
must be read with these modifica-
tions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-07
Pointed Sayings.

He who fears God need never fear
man.
You cannot do Gods work with the
devils weapons.
The appreciation of self is seldom
born of the approval of conscience.
Christianity is to the Christless as
the science of optics to the blind.
Charity draws from an exhaustless
fountain; the more it gives, the more
1t has to give.
1t is hopeless consulting the COM
pass Of conscience when you lay the
loadstone Of lust beside it.-Ram's
Horn.