davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
SLEEPY EYE.

(From the Herald.) III y. .-ss.
Miss Grace Owens Is visiting her broth.
er at Lamberton aud Westbrook this
week. -
Amherst w. Bingham and wife ar
rived home from their wedding trip Sat-
urday evening. ID. ,4~#> 7
W. W. Smith has been confined to the
house the past week threatened with ty-
phoid fever, but is on the gain and will
! soon be back to the Office. T
Jos. Gales of New Ulm was in the city
Wednesday transacting business for the
New York Life and the New Insurance
Companies. r~r e '@s = ~: =: - 8.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen Of
Maxville, Ontario, who have been spend
| ing the past month as guests Of relatives
| at this place, left for their home on Mon
| day. This is Mr.. McEwens first visit to
the States and he expected to find wild
erness, with houses here and there and
Indians running lose, but was disappoint-
ed. - -. f~:ss 4 :- = .. ,s252 ,5~:s
Robert Linn of Chicago, foreman OF
the Chas. n. Grumelele Co. who has the
contract of the new depot, arrived in
town Tuesday and is looking over the
grounds. Mr.. Linn is an an interview
with the Herald representative says that
as soon as the engineers are through atak-
ing out the grounds work will begin and
be rushed as fast as possible. He also
says that the depot will be ~ feet wide
and 1877 feet long of pressed brick. and
stone trimmings. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Tobsceo Blindness.

q Tobacco blindness is becoming
quite q common affection, and .
short time ago several persons were
being treated for it, says London
Health. It first takes the form Of
color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves into this
condition being quite unable to dis
tinguish the color Of . piece Of red
cloth held up before them. That is
the popular medical test, though
there ID also more scientific one.
Eventually the victim to tobacco
blindness sometimes loses his eye
sight altogether.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
lIeigIlbolrl''|l|I'ood
| $. NE 2
LAFAY &.

- - j :
Especial Correspond nce.) 81
T. Cassidy who has been keeping
books for the n. 3. Walker Lumber Co.
in this place, left for Morton on Mon
day.
ia. Carlson was in Winthrop Mon
day between trains.
Senator Larson Of the firm of Larson
s. Berquist died Monday.
The baseball game between Lafayette
and Bernadote on Sunday turned out IN
favor of Bernadote l6 to 81.
Sunday was the hottest day OF the
year, the thermometer rising to 1O3 in
the shade. za
j. Hacker and j. Hostelka spent Sun
day IN ST. George, returning Monday
morning. ~s + ...
M. Gustafson took out the wall in his
restaurant, which greatly improves it.
Jos. Lindmeyer from New Ulm, was
over on business Monday. r.
Axcel Olson spent Sunday with his
family at Hopkins.
Jos. Goblirsch and wife and George
stadic spent Sunday out in the country.
J. Wild of Arlington was looking
over his interests here Saturday. ~
Alb. johnson is the owner of new
Buffalo Pitts Threshing rig and Ernst
Wallin purchased new 20-horse power
j. I. Case engine. IS .=..<s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
PoIsoN1NG THE SYSTEM.

1t is through the bowels that the body
lis cleansed of impurities. Constipation
Keeps these poisons in the system. caus-
ing headache, dizziness and melancholia
at fret, then unsightly eruptions and
finally serious illness unless 8 remedy is
applied. Do WITH Little Early Risers
prevent this trouble by stimulating the
liver and promote easy, healthy action
Of the bowels. These little pills % not
act violently but by strengthening the
bowels enable them to perform their
own work. Never grippe or distress. Eug.
a.. Pfefferle. II,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

To Use Exfer1a11ys s
Customer want 10 cent? worth a.
zinc for my sister. s. h
Drug Oefk-What kind Of xinc3
There are about 40 kinds. What does
your sister want 10 use II fort
CYstomer-I don't know the kind
Ehe.said must not tell Whist she wand.
ed II for? 5..s5 81, u . sss
Drug Cierk-Was Il oxide OF zinc shs
,Wauted?
Custnmer-Ya, that.S g: outkide q
xtnc % put 81 r.. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
STATE OF OHIO. Cry OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDo,
LUCAS COUNTY, SO 5s@{
FRANK. CHENEY make oath that heis
the senior partner of the firm of F..
.CHENRYsde Co.., doing business in the City
OF TOLEDO, County and State aforesaid, and
that said hrrn will pay the sum of ONE
EHUNDREDp OLLARS for each and every
case of CataIrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. 5s7#
.# sa$ r&& FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December. A.
ID. 1885. 5S 4@5.ssst 3 ',5#5z3 ~ S%
s@S - A. w. GLEASON,
EtSEAL) 5ls NOTARY PUALIc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. p
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT HANDY.

MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT HANDY.
envy mother suffered long time from
distressing pains and general i'll health
due primarily to digestion" says L. W.
spalding, Verona, Mo. 1.-TWO years ago
I got her to try Kodol. She grew better
at once and now, at the age of vty-six,
eats anything she wants. remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has her
bottle of Kodol handy" Don't waste
time doctering symptoms. Go after the
cause. If your stomach IS sound your
health will be. good. Kodol rests the
stomach and strengthens the body by
digesting your food. II is natures own
tonic. Eugene A. Pfehe1le.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
WHAT Is TEMPERAMENTf


10 wonAer This Chi1a,s B4aln 10 An
# ~ l&Sast. y Ina HuAA1o. *4
The half DOZEN blocks about Dupont
circle include the homes Of AZ many
scientists Of national reputation. These
gentlemen o1 course know each other
and meet frequently. Not long ago one
sf their nedghbors began to wonder
whether such intimate intercourse
smong scientists was : good thing,
his bon having had 10 xiDe ii the
following incident: az. h
Hi htt3e daughter has just reached.
NJ aEe when she asks 200 questions q.
day. About . month ago her father
spoke of some author . lacking The
Pm - for Wr1ltins On
sh1s1gy. ThGt word nt !.
apparently TOOK root N tlas youngster's
mind. What was tam zament7 She
asked that question twice ~ hour for
m entire week. ..1 3
a Finally her father gave her npte TO
Pro1essor and sent her OF to Ind
nut Thaf Sden44s4 answered The one
~ az follows: Temperament ts,an IN
IdtY1dual tendency to the r1se Of d Ger.
t1fn mental etata !. Eather md danRh-
4 Ter w1sstled with thet . little vh1dls and
men apriid % q second member of
The sc4sufanc group TOR help. No. 3
called Kannes1t s.an eupembae az
phyrica1 ana mental traits axa1tng from
fund cons ttionaI ddtfsrsncoG
g indy dn,1 : This PIT tn littlaa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

Cassidy-Kearney seems to be dnin'
we'll In his prisint job. sr.e=: zs@.-
Casey-Ah, but he'll not lasht long
IN It! .,.,. ....z ....- Lila. v..s E
/. Cassidy-He seems dacint an sober
now. "' ~ s.
n Casey-Aye, but he'u not lasht q
month. olive said solver since he got
the Job two years ago, an Otu bet
Dim Hght-Pmlade lphia Press. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
ACTs IMMEDIATELY.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter. It's so
hard to keep from adding to them while
cooking off after exercise. One Minute
Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely
safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for
coughs, cold, Group, throat and lung
troubles. Eugene A. Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
EVERY HEALTHY Boy

likes to get himself into places of danger;
Hence bruises, strains and sprsins
Mother scolds and brings out the bottle
'of Perry DAVIS Painkillef and rubs it on
the injured spots; with an energy and
frequency depending on the seriousness
of the case. There is nothing like Pain.
killer to take ont the soreness. There ID
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price
25c and Soc. :s5s j. S. s.t 3g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Why TAKE AMI CHANCES

with some new and untried medicine for
such serious troubles as diarrhoes, cramps
dysentery, when you should know that
for over half q century Painkiller has
cured millions Of casesg Look out for
limitations, here is only one genuine,
Perry Davis" =>si=sr r.' r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

81 when Seem AknR. u:
TIA madhtmony an ideal condition.
asked the little one, .yss .-5s-s, .a..=y11
In perspective it Is, !" answered her
mother. with q quick glance in the d.
Ncn0ns OF the man who was reading q
Newspaper at the breakfast table
Chicago Post .,.* .I% a..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Happenings Of the week
I clipped from our exchanges
4 and as reported by our
! special correspond nts.
Clements.

Clements.
Messrs. Hhrias, Eigen and Eckert have
been in Todd county during the week,
and all three gentlemen bought land IN
the township Of Bnrleene, il that csun-.
ty.
Henry schwartz's saloon was burglar
1zed last Saturday evening, the thieves
getting of with several bottles Of liquor,
some cigars and 9 couple dollars in mon
ey. 81.
During the storm Thursday evening Of
last week, the wind moved q barn on the
farm Of Chas Lempke about q foot, and
Mr.. Lempke thinks that had it not been
frame building it would have blown
down. b I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
VACATION DAYS.

Vacation time is here and the children
are fairly living out Of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them.
Yon need only to guard against accidents
incidental to most open air sports. No
remedy equals De Wits Witch Hazel
salve for quickly stopping pain OF re-
moving danger Of serious consequences,
For cuts, scslds and wounds. Il used
De Wits Hazel Salve for sores, cuts
and bruises" says Z. A. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. st is the best remedy on the mar
ket.'' Sure cure for piles aud skin DIS
eases. Beware of counterfeits. Eug. A.
PteHerle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
DoIIy.s Natural History.

When DOlly's papa asked her one
day what was worse than Il giraffe
with a sore throat. after several mo-
ments' serious thought the youngster
replied warily that she did not ''ker-
Zactly know"
why" explained her father, "a CEN
tipped with chilbainsr'
That the humOr sank deep into the
child's mind was amusingly evidenced
a week later. Taken TO the Natural
History museum, Dolly stood in awed
wonder before the ostrich exhibit while
her elder read aloud the description
appended.
Upon hearing that an ostrich pos
sessed six stomachS, quick as flash
Dolly interrupted cXcitedly:
Now l can tell papa what's worse
than Il giraffe with a sore throat or
centiped with chilblains-it's an ostrich
with stomach achew - New York
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

reformatory and religious aSsemblages.
When the Alliance movement began
among the western farmers, she was
one of the first to make speeches in the
field. She was chosen by the Peoples
party to reply to John ]. ingalls,. In
1892 she was elected secretary of the
National Citizens Industrial alliance.
When Mrs. Lease was in the height
of her popularity, she became Jealous
of Mrs. Diggs' growing power. While
addressing an audience one night in
Topeka she charged that Mrs. Diggs
was not working in good faith for the
Peoples party.
When Mrs. Diggs got up to reply aft
er the conclusion of the speech of Mrs.
Lease, the audience arose in eXpectan-
cy. Facing her accuser. she extended
her index finger and exclaimed. ''WO-
man. you have lied" The audience
burst into tumultuous applause, and
Mrs. Leases power I'm Kansas was bro
ken. She had lost the place she had
held in the public mind. When the
Populist party got control of Kansas,
Mrs. Diggs was made state librarian.
Mrs. Diggs IS a great lover of family
and home. mo woman on earth thinks
more of home than I do she once said.
ct is heaven and earth to me. But
fate occasionally throws person out
of his natural sphere. and when it does
he must make the best of it."
Mrs. Diggs possesses rare com
mand of language, and, while always
forcible in her presentation of what
she conceives to be right, she never
employs invective, relying more on
convincing her hearers by argument
than by arousing their passions or
preiudices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

a students ball in the immense gymna-
stun. The next day was arranged for
the students 10 celebrate with field
sports, athletics and baseball. n regat-
tn on the Harlem river and vaudeville
performance NJ the college gymnasium
in the evening The third day was re-
served for the formal installation Of
President Butler, when the charter
and keys of tine university were pre-
scented to him by the chairman of the
board of trustees.
Never before has n college president
been installed under such circum-
stances, nearly every college in the
United States expressing a determina-
ton to join in the celebration
President Roosevelt also accepted IN
invitation to be present and add his
congratulations to those OF the other
distinguished persons who would do
honor to Columbia and it's new presi-
dent.
Though today one of the richest edu-
cational institutions in the country. Co
lumbia has had it's days of hardship
and poverty. Founded in 11J4 by King
George Ill, Kings college, rs it was
known, was located near the present
city hall, New York. 1t had Il hard
time weathering the stormy days Of
the Revolution. From Columbia We're
graduated such men as Alexander
Hamilton and John jay. In 1857 the
college was moved to FOrty-ninth street
and Madison avenue. but the site was
inadequate and the surroundings poor
" suited for a great metropolitan uni
versity. Then nearly forty years later
the institution was moved to its pres
ent site on Morningside heights, which
has been described as the "nOblest site
that could have been chosen for the fu-
ture home of this historic seat of learn
ing"
Nature and art have combined to rem
der the spot at once commanding and
picturesque, and history has added to
its interest. On the present site of the
university the battle of Harlem was
fought 125 years ago.
A1orningside heights rise 80 feet
above the Hudson river, with a sheer
descent on the east and west and slop-
ing gently to the north and south. In
close proximity to the college are the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine, st.
Luke's hospital, the new National
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07


MAN SHE INTENDS To MAIzRY.
they have Il chance to recover they are
dragged to the altar and, presto, the
thing is done"
Miss Jones cleared her throat.
Thanks to the modern advancement
OF women" she remarked. they no
longer consider marriage the chief aim
and end of their existence
Don't say a thing, my dear, about
the bachelor girl" put in Mrs. Brown.
''She has a pretty horrid little trick of
her own. AS long as she is successful
she SCOTS at marriage; when she be-
comes i'll or breaks down or doesn't sue
coed or something or other, she falls
Imply into the hands Of the first man."
After all, what do you consider the
best kind of marriage"
The best sort of marriage" unused
Mrs. Brown. well. let me see. Yes,
it's this-a blending of love and of
companiOnship. Love there must be.
but also certain tastes in common, so
that life may not be too desolate when
love mas gone"
but according to You, then, girl
must make an analysis of the man she
intends to marry"
"She must - she does - and that's
mainly the difference between the old
fashioned and the modern maiden.
The modern maiden is critical because
she knows she has to be. She has
thoughts. ideas, aspirations, of her
own. She is no longer blank page
to be written upon by the man. and
she must see to it that his natural
bent does not clash with hers. That
is why when she does choose as n rule
she chooses we'll"
But the papers never were so full
of divorces as now"
True In the old times women suf-
fered in silence. Now they simply
won't stand for what they used TO.
Then. too, my dear, if you study these
cases you will see that the women in
them as a rule belong to the old re-
gime, the regime of the women who
loved at first sight, who leaped before
they looked"
Then you don't believe in love at
first sight:"
mo. The love which comes at sec
ond or even third sight is much more
worth having The love which comes
after a sight of the mans finer quail
tiles is the love to be relied upon.''
"Yet you started out by saying mar
riaSe was n failure
True. AT this particular stage of
affairs it seems 20 be, and the reason
is mainly this: Women themselves
have changed. and half of them don't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
FOR THE CHILDREN
Talking Birds.

1t is not n little singular that while
the so called dumb animals have all
some language of their own, n method
by which each species can hold con-
verse with its kind, it is in the feather
ed world alone that we find any crea-
lures capable of being taught to use
the speech of man. Certain birds not
only arS capable Of producing articu-
late words and sentences, but it would
appear from many well authenticated
instances as if they possess in some
measure the reasoning faculty which
enables them to apply their acquired
art of speech with peculiar aptitude.
The raven, the jackdaw, the magpie
and the jay may all be trained to imi-
tate sounds and TO utter words and
even sentences distinctly, but more
familiar 10 most people are talking
birds of the parrot tribe, which acquire
the gift of speech in far greater per-
lection than any other of their species.
The voice of the parrot is also much
more human in its tones. The raven is
too hOarse, the jay and the magpie are
too Shrill, but there are notifications in
the parrots notes when speaking that
are sometimes absolutely uncanny in
their weird resemblance TO the human
voice divine" This superiority is due
to the construction of its beak, its
wonderful memory and rarely for
gets what it has once thoroughly learn
ed.-Our Young Folk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
DIscinIrninE conricts.

When 4 convict commits an infrac-
ton of the camp rules. says b f.
Blackburn in writing of the Georgia
convict camps in Frank Leslie's POpu-
lar Monthly, lac is punished with Il
leather strap ON the bare body bent
over a barrel. This strap is about two
inches wide and eighteen inches long,
made of betting. The punishment is
from one to Twenty-Five lashes. About
20 per cent of the crowd require pun
ishing each month, and fifteen lashes
to the subjec rs rather full estimate.
The ofrenses covered by such punish
ments are gambling. swearing, idling.
characterization and fighting.
His prOneness TO gamble is as great
as it is. to petty theft whether in inn
prisonment or enjoying freedom, and 1
doubt the justice of punishment for
such infraction. There are some anus
ing incidents of gambling in the camps,
craps and skin games being the rule.
But negro Will bet on anything. from
which toe Il fly will hight on first to
who will be the first to catch an insect
i'm another's woolly head. They get
their money for extra work, done at
will. for which they are paid on free
labor basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
STONE AND ROCKEFELLER.
Their Early Clash In Standard OIL
and Its Results.

In the early days of the Standard Oil
company one of the heaviest STOCKHOLM
erS was the late AmaSa Stone of CleVe-
land, whose daughter Clara is now Mrs.
John Hay Mr.. Stone was at that time
reputed to be the wealthiest man in
northern Ohio. figuring in the directo-
rate boards not only of the Standard Oil
company. but of banks and railroads
and rolling mills. and in everything.
having the name of being very mas
terfur' man. 1t was due to' this last
trait in the capitalists character that
he left the best money maker" with
which lie was ever associated, the oil
company. whose president, John d.
Rockefeller, was in those days scarcely
known outside of a narrow circle of
Cleveland friends :
As the story Is now told, the cause Of
Mr. Stones departure from the board
WAS the Gdiet refusal of the young
president to be ruled by the older
MANS opinions. Several times there
had been differences between the two,
ali of which. however. had been
smoothed over without any breaking
off of business relations. But at last at
a board meeting held during an even
ing in the private office of one of the
directors came an open break. While
Mr.. Stone was laying down the law on
some nooted point Mr.. Rockefeller in
terrupted him with:
"Just Il moment. Mr.. Stone. I want
you to know before this discussion
goes any further that you can run
your rolling mills and banks as you
please, but you can't run Standard
Oil"
There was moments silence. and
then Mr.. Stone said, Il presume you
stand ready to buy my stock, Mr.. Pres
ident?" Z
To Mr.. Rockefeller's Certainly" Mr..
Stone merely said, I'll take 500, 900,
and my offer holds good from 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning until a quarter aft
err" Then he picked up his hat and
walked from the room. /
At 10 the next day friend of Mr..
ROckefeller's was at Mr.. Stones Office,
and the sale was consummated. 1t was
this which gave the present president
of the great company his first extensive
holding of the Standard Oil stock
New York Times. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
His FIRST Day at school.

a pair of mittens. warm and red:
New shoes that had shiny toes.
A velvet cap for his curly head
And tie of palest rose:
y bag of books. a twelve inch rule
And the daintiest hands in town
These were the things that went to school
With William Herbert Brown
y ragged mitten without a thumb.
Two shoes that were scorched at the
toes.
\ head that whirled with dizzy hum
Since the SNOWFALL hit his nose;
A stringless bag and n broken rule
And the dingiest hands in town
These were the things that came from
school
With happy Billy Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
CITIES HARD TO KILL.
What Rome. Paris, COnstautinOPle
and London Have Suffered.

What Rome. Paris, COnstautinOp1e
and London Have Suffered.
1t is difficult thing to kill city,
end there arc some well known places
that have so much vitality. that they.
will survive any number of disasters.
Take Rome as Il first example. No
fewer than ten times has she been
swept by pestilcnce. She has been
burned twice and starved out on six
occasions Seven times she has been
besicged ~ bombarded. But she still
1ourishes. Perhaps that is why she is
called the Eternal City.
Paris has had eight sieges, ten fam
ines. two plaques and one fire which
devastated it. We make no reference
to the number Of revolutions, as they
are too numerous to mention. But Par
is still flourishes.
Constantinople has been burned out
nine times and has suffered from four
plaques and five sieges. There are
some people who think that many of
the sultans have been as bad for the
city as any pestilence. And yet she
goes on.
Lastly there is the English metropo-
lis. London began as a kind of mound
in a swamp. In her early history she
was sacked, burned and all her inhab-
itants butchered. She has been deci-
mated by plague five times, exclusive
of typhus. cholera and such maladies.
She has been more or less burned sew
en- times. She is thriving in spite of all.