davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
tn HON GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment~ by which #Drankards
are Being Cured Daily in spite OF
81 themselves.

l It's now generally known and under
stood that }Drnnke mess IS q disease and
not weakn ness. .A body He'd with pos
son, and nerves completely shattered Us
periodical or constant use Of ixtoxieal-
ing liquors, requires an antidote capable
of netrallziug and eradicating this pot OF
son, and destroying the craving, for M
toxicants.s Sufferers may now cure Them hen
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
III ONE GOLD CURE which has been
perfected after many years Of close study
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wonderful discovery is positively sshar,
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no matter how hard d drinker. Our re-
cords show the marvellous transforms
ton Of thousands of Drunkards into sob
er, industrious and upright men. 81
WIVES CURE " OUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE ~ OUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in no sense a nostrnu y
but is a specific for this disease only,
and is so skillfully devised. and repaired
that it is thoroughly soluble and pleas
ant to the taste. so that it can be given
in cup Of tea or coffee without the
knowledge Of the person taking II.
Thousands of %Drnnkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy.
and as many more have. been cured md
made temperate men by having tht
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
the discontinued drinking Of their owny
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
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Improvement" Drive out the disease
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All correspondence strictly conf'den-
tial. g..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
, SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Brown.

county OF BrOWD..
district Court, Ninth Jucia1 District
Lewis B. Krook, Plaintiff, VS.. Christoph
Meints; also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title estate,
lien or interest in. the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein, defend
ants. The State OF Minnesota, to the
above named defendants.
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which is filed in the oftce Of
the clerk of the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District in aud for tt e
county of Brown, and state of,Minnesota,
and to serve copytof your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at his
office, No: 916, New York Life Building, in
the CITY of Minneapolis, county of Henne.
pin and the state of Minnesota, within
twenty 2O) DAYS after the service of this
of such service;i and if YOU fail to arlswer
the said complaint wit hin the time afore-
said the aintiH in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief. demands d in
the complaint. J$ rH " -5s s$ts52
la ted Janrary22 1902. r. H.. .l<z>
ISL. CARR. 6. xKROOK, s
-. #EIs Plaintiffs Attorney, g
r 916, New 7 ork Life Building, j
49, ~; +. s.s Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
I. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs,.

sr eaar 9y m Il BnoWo District Court
Lewis b. Krook, Plaintiff, VS.. Christoph
Meints; also other persons or parties
unknown, Claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the COMPLAINT herei1lA
Defendants. # tSs5 752 + 80 saH
3 Notice is hereby,.g given, That an action
has been commenced in this court by the
a bove named plaintiff against the above,
named defendants, and each Of them
The object ofsaid action.is to determine
the adverse claims of the defendants in
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, and to quiet and confirm plain
titf,s ti.le in and to the same as against
said defendantss and each of them. d s>ss!
The premises affected by said action
3are.situate in the city Of New I'm, county
of Brown, and state of \ NJ Minnesota and
are 6, described as follows: Lot seven
Of Center Street, according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for said
count - rs 4eel i8SSs
Y Dated Tanuary22,l9 1902. sh4s
#lE::ssS ARL G.. KKOoK, zsa.5g5
P Plaintiff s ATTORNEY, 4fz
M GIG, New York Life Building. 81
MINNEAPOLIS , Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

sailed into the har Dor how impressive
sly they group themselves and rear like
bastions against the sky and would
see in them most eloquent testimony
to the aspiring energy Of the people
and to the dignity Of their commerce
But as he came to study the subject at
close range he would find that no or
ganic arrangement Of the city accom-
panied these great structures. that
they start up here and there according
to no general plan and controlled bysn
provisions for the benefit OF all, that
their value often depends pom other
similar structures not being erected
near them. that they abut on streets
from which they exclude the air and
sunshine, that these streets are 1ar-
TOW. congested and often foul with dirt
and that the general character Of the
city bellies the dignity and convenience
of these Office bull ings. Further, lie he
should continue his researches in the
up town reside initial districts he would
find a Riverside driv or Central park
OF conspicuous beauty. the one a fine
example OF nature preserved. the other
sof natural charm mad BY the land
.scape gardener.
s e is the union of unseIf shness with
proper pride hat represents the finer
phase of this question. Is ID these en-
slightened days no city can be account
ed great that does no. recognize its
saut toward the Millions OF workers
thin Its gates ~ hat Is first needed
az the creation off public sentiment
Inward beautif ying orr cities
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
school Ventilation. &

81 In consid ering the sub ect Of ventila-
ton there should, of course, be some
system in every schoolro room by which
mir can be introduced from outside and
then allowed to escape without using
the windows, which cannot always be
depended upon on account of drafts
and storms. These and many other
points should be Insisted upon BY par
ants s. Youth Comp nion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
PROTECTION OF PRESIDENT.
Blll Considered All Day Yesterday by
 the Senate

Washington, March 19--During the entire session of the senate to-day the bill providing for the protection of the president of the United States was un- der consideration. MT. Spooner or
 Wisconsin contended that the govern men had an absolute and inherent right to protect itself against assaults made either upon itself or upon any Of it's officers. He maintained that an assault on the president was in the nature of things an assault on the gov ernment for there was never time when the president was not in the eX- ercse of duties of his office His argu- ment was largely legal and constitu- tional and throughout was forceful and entertaining and instructive. MT. Hoar, in charge of the measure, elucidated some arguments he had made previous ly, and MT. Teller and MT. Bailey spoke briefly on the bill. The Texas senator said he could not support the measure as it stands because he could conceive of an assault made on the president as a person and not as an official of the government. The assailant, in that event. ought to be punished precisely as if he had assaulted any other citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
FRENCH RECipRoc11Y 1REA1Y
Senator Aidrich Strongly Opposes Its
 Ratification.

Washington, March 19.-The senate committee on foreign relations to-day listend to an argument by Senator Ald- rich, in opposition to the ratification of the French reciprocity treaty, He took a very positive position against the French treaty, saying that in his opina ion, it was g pernicous agreement and calculated to work great injury.
 The committee did not act on any of the reciprocity treaties before it but it made public the definition of policy with reference to the house of representa- tives in connection with these commit tees which the committee has agreed upon. The practical effect of this agreement is to authorize the amend ment of each of the reciprocity treaties by adding the provision that this treaty shall not take effect until the same shall have been approved by the congress"
 The effect of this modification will be to require that the house as well as the senate shall act on each of the treat ies.
 In announcing it's decision the com mittee says 1t is entirely competent for the senate so tu amend the treaties as to require the approval of both houses but it contends that this concession does not in any way affect the preroga- tive of the president and the senate as the only treaty making power of the United States. For this prerogative the committee stands out stitfly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
1eiegraph Briefs.

St. Paul, March 19.-The Soo line was the first of the transcontinental railroads (, break loose from the North Dakota snow blockade and bring q train into St. Paul. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern will, 1t is now definitely stated, bring in their trains tomorrow.
 London, March 20-ln q dispatch from Cannes the correspondent of The Daily Mail says he thinks the French government is greatly relieved that King Edwards vSr to France has been cancelled as BoeT agents i'll France were busy organizing demonstra- tons against his majesty.
 Washington, March 19.-A joint resolution was introduced to-day by Senator Vest ten derng to Rear Admiral Kempff the thanks of congress for mertorious conduct in re. fusing to join the allied forces in the bonn bardment of the forts of Taku, China.
 Washington, March 19.-Secretary Root has notified Acting Governor Wright that taxes and duties collected in the Philippines under the recent tariil act for the islands shall be paid directly into the Philippine treasury and are subject to the orders of the Philippine authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
WOICOTT FOR THE GARNET.
Possible Successor to Secretary Hitch-
 cock of tho Interior.

Washington March 19-The Post to- morrow will say It is supposed that ex-Senator Edward Oliver Wolcott of Colorado, is being considered by the president as the possible successor of Secretary Hitchcock who, it is under stood, will soon retire from the cabinet. Mr Wolcott was seriously considered for the interior portfolio at the time of MT McKinley's second inaugura tion, when it was thought probable Secre- tary Hitchcock would retire. At that time, it was also understood, he was willing to accept the honor. The death of the brother of Secretary Hitchcock on Tuesday caused the rumors that the cabinet member from Missouri was to retire to be more persistent than for several days, It is expected that the attention of the secretary will be re- quired at home in settling up his broth CTS esGate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
THE c. P. UNTINGTON ESTATE.
Estimated by New York Appraisers at
 About $2s, 1000, 1000.

New York, March 19-The Tribune will say tomorrow: The Collis P. Huntington estate, now being inven- toried by the states transfer tax ap- praisers, acting with the executors, Charles M. Tweed and Isaac E. Gates, will amount to about BPS, ,000, ,O00 or $29, = 100000. The transfer tax will approxi- mate $SOO0O0. This is the unofficial es- innate made by the state controllers office. The state officials, as well as the executors, decline to give any official information about the schedule of proterty left by MT. Huntington
 The report of the state appraisers will not be filed for several months. It is understood that the delay is due in large part to the overhauling of claims and notes against friends of Mir Huntington. These amount to an astonishingly large sum.
 According to the Tribune's informant, MT. Huntington loaned personal friends q great deal of money, most of which is not collectable. ',The scheduling of the estate" said this authority, shows that MT. Huntington's heart promptly responded to appeals for assistance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
PRINCE HENRY LANDS.
Once More tn the "FaderIand"-A Case
 of False Alarm.

Berlin, March 19.-Prince Henry 1 landed at Kiel at dusk to-day and l Joined Princess Henry and his sons. The emperor and Prince Henry had a ! talk to-day lasting several hours, and Prince Henry told the emperor his ex- periences from the beginning to the end of his trip.
 The members of the princes party were much amused while on their trav- els at the calls of Speech, speech" from the crowds collected at wayside places and the cries of "Hows your brother William?"
 The only occasion when the least alarm was felt for the princess safety was when a member of the party saw a man enter the princes car at one end while Prince Henry was on the plat form at the other lowing to the crowd. This man was ordered out of the car He hesitated and then withdrew. A few minutes later he was seen working hls way through the crowd in order to get near the prince. This man wore a long coat under which anything might have been concealed. A number of the princes staff pointed out this person to John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret ser vice, who accompanied the prince on his trip who at once said: Why that is one of my men"
 Emperor William spoke to Command CT William H. Beehler the United States naval attache at Berlin, who represented the American embassy at Cuxhaven, of the wonderful reception Prince Henry had received in the Unit ed States.
 But, said Commander Beehler, your majesty would have received a greater one"
 To this the emperor replied; But I cannot leave the country for so long"
 Tt would not take you longer than your trip to Jerusalem" said Com mander Beehler. "Yes," replied the that is so."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
PATRICK DEFENSE CLOSES
THE FAMOUS MURDER CASE NEAR
 INC 1 CLOSE.
Final Evidence Given for the Accused short Again Testifies Regarding the and Wanted No Word Said Untn After His Death.
His Death.

New York, March 19-DaYid l.. Short, one of the witnesses to what is known as the 1900 will, WAS in the witness stand again to-day for cross -eXamina- tion in the trial of Albert T. Patrick, accused of the murder of William M. Rice. At the request of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Osborne, Short told again of his visit to MT. Rice's apart ments on June 30, 1900, of MT. Rice's talk to him and Morris Meyer, and of the signing and execution of the will by MT Rice Short said to-day that Rice showed the will to him and to Morris Meyer, and then said: This is my last will. want you to promise me not to say one word about this until after I am dead and gone"
 John Trendley a clerk, was called to testify that he had written "W. M. Rice" on a blank piece of paper. and that his writing was one of the sigma lures declared to be genuine by MT. Harmon, an employe of Swenson & Sons bank. The recorder ruled out this evidence.
 Charles French, handwriting expert of Boston was called next He said he had made careful studies of the dsput- cd signatures, namely, those to the 1900 will and the assignments to Patrick had compared them with the conceded signatures, and that it was his belief that one hand wrote them all The de- fense closed It's case in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
39c Muslin Drawers
 25C

A full assortment of all sig es, made of superior muslin.
 Umbrella shape with deep ca1nbric ruffle and narrow hemstitched tucks. Our op- portunity to procure these ex- cellent goods at price really less than the cost of material today, enables you to save just 14c on each pair you may buy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
The Sale of lOC Soaps
 For 6C

Has been tremendous success. A good opportunity to lay in a supply for the sea- son-'tis seldom you have a chance to save money in this way, the brands are:
 Colgate's, Armour's, Anchor Brand Castillo, Eureka Soap Co.'S Soaps, Gly- cerine, Fine Art, Carnation Pink, Opera Violet, Craddock's Medicated, Sweet Verbenas, White C1etnatis, Virginia Hyacinth Pine Tar, Opera Carnation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
Bar2es sink.

New London, March 19.-Buffeted by the northerly gale, swept from stem ot stern by every sea, and incased in a shroud of ice the Lehigh Valley rail- road tugs Shawanese and Luzerne limped into this harbor this afternoon with two .tows of barges Two of the barges of the Luzerne's tow, the Balti- more and Barnegat were hardly with ing the comparatively calm waters of the harbor before they sank while still connected by tow lines with the tugs. The Brilliant, another of the Luzernes S tow, was kept above the surface by the big pumps of the tugs. The crews of the sunken barges were safely taken off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
THE WILLIAMS CASE TRIAL
9HEPOLICE BOARD RED UCED THE
 SERGEANT TO GRADE E.

Trial Held in Executive Session of th'
 nesses Appeared Besides the Accused -
 Only One Witness Testified Against
 Veteran Reserve Officer Jackson
 pinccd on the Retired List.
 The board of police commissioners at an adjourned meeting last night after having tried Sergeant William l.. Will 1 Hams on charge of conduct unbecoming i an officer voted, unanimously it was said, to reduce him in rank to grade E, the lowest grade TOT policeman
 The trial was held in strict executive session behind locked doors and the de- Alterations of the board on the case af- ter having heard the evidence lasted until 11:15, when the decision as above noted was announced.
 Only two witnesses besides Sergeant Williams were heard. They were Lena Thompson, the woman with whom the sergeant was accused of having been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer, and Edward B. Sparks who conducts the Hotel Sparks on State street. The evidence was taken down by stenog- rapher.
 The witnesses were questioned by Commissioner Wheeler and Lena Thompson when questioned concerning her> relations with Sergeant Williams said that she did not know him and did not remember ever having seen him be- rI1,,o tha woman would confess to having had in- innate relations with the accused ser geant.
 Edward B. Sparks, whose relations with Sergeant Williams are said not to be very friendly because of services performed by the sergeant not long ago in the line of his police duty, testified that he had introduced Lena Thomp son to the sergeant. He also started to give testimony in which a woman named Frances Arnold was concerned but Sergeant Williams objected to evil dence involving this woman being &C., cepted He said that if it was accepted he would like to have Frances Arnold called as witness. Commissioner Wheeler told him that he had had op-
 
 reply to this the sergeant called atten tion to the fact that the specific charge against him was improper relations with Lena Thompson and that he had no notifica ton of any other charge and consequently had not had opportunity ot prepare defense on any other than the specific charge against him. He charged that there was conspiracy among whom he did not say, to get him out of the department.
 The reduction to grade E is to date from to-day and involves reduction in wages from s3.25 per day to $225 per | day.
 In addition to considering the Wil- | Hams case the board voted to place l Veteran Reserve Officer Benjamin Jackson on the retired list to date from | to-day and to grant Patrolman Philip | pay for ten days time lost because of injuries received in the dis charge of his duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
HOWE & STETSON
FAIR HEIRS YIN.
Millions of the Late Senator to be Dis
 vticd Among His Children.


 San Francisco, March 19.--By decig- ion rendered to-day in the state su-l preme court the trust clause in the will of the late James G. Fair so far as it pertains to the personal property of his estate, is declared invalid, and an order of distribution granted by Judge James M. Troutt to the children, Charles l.. Fair, Mrs. Theresa Oelrchs and Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt, is affirmed. By former decision the trust was invalidated, so far as it related to the real property which was ordered dis- tributed.
 The trustees contended however, that this decision did not extend in effect to the personal property, valued between $S,000, 900 and $9.000,0 GOO, and on the order of Judge Troutt for distribution to the Fair children of that portion of the es- tate they prosecuted the appeal which is now determined in the court of last resort. The personal property is not subject to distribution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
Foreign Notes

Berlin, March 19.-The presents given to Emperor William by Prince Chun, who came from rekin to Berlin last year to make atonement to Germany for the murder in Pekin of Baron Y0n Ketteler the Ger man minister to China, have been In stora 9 here since Emperor William refused to ac- cept them. The emperor took this action because he believed their acceptance would be incompatible with the character nj Prince Chun's mission. The presents. which consist of costly silks and objects of art. will, upon the second request of the Chi, nese prince, be sent to certain German mus seumS.
 Pekin, March 19.--The dowager empress. learning that the wife of W. F. Hainbridee' secretary of the United States legation. was starting for home sent her an immense box of delicacies, with scrolls expressing her majesty's personal regards
 Belgrade, Servia, March 19-The Seryiat cabinet has tendered its resignation.