davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

the visiting Firemen, together with the
local department. will participate in
parade and the committee having ar
ranged for an illuminated parade, will
hang lanterns from Turner hall down
1st South, then along Minnesota to 4th
North, from there to Broadway up Broad
way to 1st North. 1t is the request of the,
committee to the citizens living along
the route Of the parade to light these Ian
terms at a signal of the Fire Wistle, which,
will consist of enc blast between the
above named hours and thus have the
city Illuminated On short notice.
Compliance with these request should
be prompt on the part Of everyone, who
takes pride IN maintaining New Ulm's
reputation for hospitable treatment of
guests within her gates.
| DECORATION Com. N. .. F. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Action Sustained.
US. Supreme Court UphOlds Action of
Commercial Union.

Justice Brown Of the United States
supreme court Monday delivered the
opinion Of that court IN The case Of the
Minneapolis s ST. Louis Railroad COM
pany vs. the State of Minnesota relative
to the right Of the railroad and ware
house commission Of the state to fix the ]
rate Tor the transportation on hard coal
from the city of Duluth TO southW esterll
points IN the state sustaining the state,s
contention ii that respect.
This is the termination Of protest
which had its beginning n the Tom.
melcial Union Of this city brought shout
BY an apparent discrimination against
the city in the way Of freight on coal
Ata meeting Of the Union held on
Oct 18th, 1897, John Lind offered q reso-
tuition showing the consume rs in this CITY !;
were paying fifty cents ton more for5
coal because dealers were paying hik her
for freight rates than in towns equally
distant from Duluth. The attention OF
the general freight agents Of the roads
was called to the matter but no action
was, taken and the Onion appealed to the.
Railway and Warehouse Commissio
The roads contend led that the commission
had no jurisdictio in the matter and the
case went into the courts until it has now
reached a final decision, according to-
which the roads will no doubt be com
PEELED to refund the freight on coal
whico has paid more than $500 q ton
from Duluth.
This victory Of the Union shows OF
what value such a body can be TO the.
city when it IS awake and active. In case
! of refundment of fifty cents per ton
for the FIVE years since proceedings were
begun it will mean quite q sum Of money
returned to the dealers. Il
i This action fixes precedent and shows.
the standing and Importance Of the Rail-
IIway and Warehouse Commission as the.
decision applies to all roads in the state.
/ and gives the commission authority to.
fdetermine what is an excessive freight
! rate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

Redwood Falls b as inaugurated Q
splendid carnival for the Sd and 18th OF
July, which is to include a regular, cele-
bration and he dedication Of tn g
magnificent artificial lake just finished.
Redwood Falls is one of the prettiest
cities in this part Of the state and those
who may choose to spend the 18th OF
july there will find it as pleasant as Is
possible, with the assurance that they
will be given as good q time as money
and work can do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

/: An Elk or an EagIe--which?
For either, the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad offers special reduced rate to
attend the big Elks' Carnival or the an
nual meeting of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles at Minneapolis, June 2 to IA. See
your local ticket agent. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

park, besides the woods aloLg the river,
excellent places IN which to hold picnic
zdinner,if they like. ID 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
BOWEN AND The GERMANS.

Minister Bowen, at Caracas, for many months has
been the center of details of which have
reached here in private correspondence the Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York World Mr.
Bowen had his two young nieces the Misses Bowen OF
Rhode Island as the chGte.anes of his embassy This
attracted some from the danes of the grand
world of the little Venezuelan capital They did not ap
pove CT young girls living in their Uncies house without
chaperon and when a friend Of the young ladies' Miss
Giegg Of Texas, oar-c Caracas to visit the Misses
Bowen at the American legation the vrtuous Indignation
Of the foreigners boiled over
The visit lasted time, and the American girls
went their ways in ignorance Of the gossip about them
Mrs Won Pilgrim Baltazzi wife OF the German charge
afares refused visit the American girls She is. or
was the leader of the foreign Caracas Calls from
the American legation returned by Herr Ven Pill
grimB unaccompaned by the ladies of his house
hold
About year ago Mr.. Bowen married Miss Glegg The
Won PilgrmBaazz coterie loudly proclaimed that the
marriage should have been celebrated in Texas Pres
dent aud Mrs Castro gave breakfast the American
minister and his bride The Pilgrim Paltazz set openly
ignored the invitations and the entertainment social
Iy pronounced dismal failure Matters stood in this way
when Herr Won PiigrimBaltazzi ied from Venezuela.
II is believed here among diplomats that when the ex
listing unpleasantness IS eoo;he away Minister Bowen
will have scored rot only diplomatic but social tri
uph as it is understood that ali the European diplomatic
families at Caracas viii be changed when cordial rela
items are resumed between Vcuczueia and her allied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
France as tie great opportunities in the United

France as great opportunities in the United States
have tempted French investors to use here.
China has proved more attractive French capital
than America and French investments Asiatc Turkey
nave been more than half as large il this country Asia
has taken almost as mach French capital as North
america including the West indies Yet appears that
IL the Official report OF French iavegtments the money
borrowed in France build the Siberian railroads has
all been charged to Russia as European country not to
Russian Asia
IN that way it is possible make Russia figure il the
cical statistics as By far the greatest field for the use
Ct French money outside Of French territory Immense
loans to the Russian government have raised the total
French investments Russia nearly seven billion
francs or about s3400000O The country which stands
next in the ist is Spain with Austria Hungary close be
hid the two having tempted s125oOooaO out of
French banks and stockings to take the chances of loss
in foreign lands for the of greater gain than could
be expected at home.
But French money has been sent, likewise, TO all
nars of Europe to seek profitable employment The old
est and richest neghborng countries have been
fields for French investments for the British Isles SEEM
to have employed about s19O0000o0 OF French capital
Belgium has been the the of as much French
money as has been the United States for employ
ment Switzerland extremely prosperous and thrifty
country equally attractive to the french
men who have beyond their national boundaries
for chances to make their money fruitful
These facts all how natural and easy it Will be-
as the wealth of the American people accumulates and
the development of this country goes toward its rat
ura limits for American investors extend their field
,regone than the French more restless and far more
by the rowing instincts and ways or pioneers
They will go far ard wide for large profits on any rea
scnable chance of just as soon as their own
country with only moderate overflow, as yet into Can
ada Mexico the West Indies, and a few more distant
parts of the world fail absorb their resources
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
THOSE EUROPEAN CREDITORS.

On the Argentine Republics big debt OF more than
$500 900 the annual interest charge is over 81 per
capita of her population the payment of it absorbs
nearly per cent it's total The bonds cover
Ing it were issued 80 bear per cent interest in gold,
and European creditors hold them ell
To secure Brazrs debt of sa8OooOooO bearing inter
est at from to per cent the receipts Of her custom
houses are pledged to European bondholders.
Chile's debt Of s1i9OOOoOO bearing interest at from
AZ to per cent similarly secured to her creditors,
mostly Europeans.
The smaller nations more heavily burdened.
relatively TO their resources Thus little Uruguay popu
latou 100000 owes over S10000O0OO Honduras owes
almost as with population of about 100000 and
has paid DO thereon her
most of then-since 1872
Peru is wholly in pawn to her European creditors In
1890 having paid them interest for fourteen years
she agreed that she them 1855 000 though he
total population is but 100000 To meet that mountain
OF debt she turned 70 them for term Of sixysX
years-which has fiftyfour years get TO run-an the
govern railroads mines lands and deposits
These facts show how extremely probable it is that
there will be other Venezuelan episodes in the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
CheapRates tothe
Following Points
VIA
-n~~<- r-~-SR
EE4s< n
<<z5k

annual meet.Ee Hfafe Epaff - AEri-
culture. stats Fositfy Aasoe.aiicu AL
Eanaas Ifnyrsvsd suck Breeders aHso-
cIauoa Tsneka. kanssz esr ard one
thlrd fare To- roas1 iris f.csetr. On yale
January I8 % g. iuitee q Jaauary D.
10
B.s.-sAs CITY. Ho-one fare sIas Z -
Ausse ri! KaHaas and osiabersa Asro-
clsaan q Lumber peslefs scksss ca
ssIe January XII ard asfh. ifsrlteS FOR
retsrn 1anusrv - lsz
kansas City. N8.-f5se fare plus = -.
arruaI coaes nfi9a safienal f1gssi1ck
arz...afio1 tckefs ~ f-5s fsralr7
ia lsfh isliis6 ser retarr Jaasary
- ssz
TOrEEA. RANCE Gre ror ;he roers
ffi-. snzsal rnssfs9z ksrssa Ftate
Tsab-rE sxssctsiien Tickrts ~ ssls
Teosrasr - = sd - unHss for re-
sarl 1n-uafy z 80
CEfEISTMsa AID &Ea YEAR HyLi-
Day R8TEs-fS.e fare fer - soua1
t-.r - slf 80 rss zffs'r sssszrrs ~ -
rr Tl-sfrF 90 sass rsrs-sfer -
a. o. tt1 go 1szsarF 3 40 Arsitef
81 sefnrr Esrazrr Es1 sserlai 81
ra-r-rr-tr - selects Fr Fsrfles-
fsrr rnf - - sefress
-Ffors - E. * UEf-tNs-T. AEt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
uus1lcE eRAY,s OPINION OF goYcoTTINe.

Abortion has been called TO she injustice cruelty
ana c5var5ce the boycott By the manly and oaspoeu
declaration of Chairman Gray Of the anthracite strike
commission justice Gray IS nan Ct The greatest HI
nanity IS mis- remarks have repeatedly shown daring
the progress Investigation t1t he has sympathy
with those who DO not soD 81 upon women end chill
dren 81 risht thinking peoBie Vtl join with him n
condemnation Of men 90 TO storeAeepe.s and warn
them not sell the necessities q life 20 poor
and who secure the discharge Of girl who rides
street car in had weather He could understand be said
why certain merchants viii testify The persons
warning them asaEs, selling aoyooed individuals.
but were he stcveseerer be would rsk his ali % break
up such covardly proceedings
The tralesnan Who would poo- woman away.
and the school trustees vho discharged number Ct
women because they had nonunion relatives deserve
ospaken condemnation Justice Cray has expressed the
general sentiment ard IS be hoped his public
ance on this subject viii sen up ether to pat stop
to this method os warfageIouisvile CouFie-IoaEnzl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
na;s ...sasss 5-ansc
NJ. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE PiTTssuRe LYNcHlNe.

There is no excuse found fer a Kansas conmun-
ity which will indulge iynching, such as Pttshufg
INDUCED early Christmas morning. If any community
has an element which Endorses lynchngs the eonnaui-
ity blame for having the element under control
The old plea in extenuation that the courts are SOW
do convict ana that criminals pardoned by the
governor no longer holds good in Kansas. Trials are
sufficiently speedy there usually convictions where
conviction is justifable Governor Stanley has been
more than ordinarily circumspec the of the exec
utive power relates freeing convcts before the
expiration of their terms of Imprisonment
The Pittsburg scene including an assault public
building hanging and throatcutting, can have no eX-
cuse. The man who pulled the rope is dangerous
man to his community the who cut the negro
throat part civilization; he is outlaw Any
part of community which will lose itself the hystera
of revenge as pert Pttsburg Christmas morning
will bear close watching.
Usually, we hear good deal about prominent citi-
gems" in accounts mobs. The VINO will take part
in a mob which seeks to inhict summary punishment
without hearing without without verdict if
such prominence which reputable, he doesn't
deserve it. But prominent" story is exaggerated
1t one the invented by the mob excuse
itself Reputable people have desire to play the
hangman outside the law; reputable people can see no
justification in burning at the stake matter what
the provocation reputable people throats.
OF all states the Union Kansas is most disgraced
by lynching The state made up Of Americans; its
schoohouses are everywhere its churches numerous, its
life largely rural people hold American institutions
in high regard and believe in human rights vouchsafed
by constitution nyolable 1t is burning shame
that any community should let any within get
beyond control that lynching and throatcung
Should take place the detrment of the whole states
reputation for decency and public order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
Yh-re th- eun Genes II.

tFTcrz iEe BROOKLYN Lasle-i
Oh yes sad the Young hoisssseersr'
y keen 2 c--clete SCI - hc'sfhci1 &C
count books. and rs more fUa ih1n
istttc
Fun~' etzcIiated TIE uFschbor.
-Tes. irdFe5- Z enjoy Il s. uucs
'-E1fry xhzs
.'u-hr. watching ry kasnar3 trTi-E Z.
ssrsiEatez them otf f-r 10 - coarH--
Gel HIM 20 d g ahosss orc. q wesS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
The Usual MAJ
IRON re Baltimore fIe.s'

prom the B14LiMore re-Hl0.f
The great aiieulst WAS e-a mining thc
condemned murderer who had. as 2 rat
ter - course entered TIRE V;-s - INSANITY
Is he fnsarer VIC asked
'-Wlfhcut deuos- he answered. He
j. irre-r-8h iy insane.
-%ot the slightest chance y recovery
why no says The exue--. Impressive
iv that Don T. - 5nEsne that therr
can D. IN chanc- 70 bis reicsre f-r-1 fh.r
-srl-u in Jess thar So months after his
eosn-,Itu antt ~ were. % c7a-ss. great
r. era.Esea II this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
a SUMMER Preference.

~ ENIN flf -H trts4-t~ a''ta flta't
DO YOU fhlnk there b anything serious
IN - apyre hende5 from sesentesn-ysar
lccusfs7
40. indeed answered the miliinaT-
rnade Tiri. thcy stay Quietly ia treir
trees. They are rot nearly - bad 60
cs;eruiIiars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
A Natural Theory,

F-srSt orIce BOZ asked e. t-oEs frr -
NJ 81 cause 1re grarfrleiheT rsrz 9sz'
scc7n1 Drlcc Bar-stot did - say
FIRST oIire Boy ssked ne sh1 wsz
rsfa' ;er r-trh ~ heT fg1-T9i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
Ursniroys.

rrfrrs--Wlsf uas * that frrf pgaz1Efri
go. - rske lazs - Mss fselis-aespr
Grigz.-I rSrtfs o. grove g. rf orru
sstszfscssen shat ! cguid really l1rs Der
II se4fe - her great Esaifh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27

Fr1- rte Ezfasza NesFa
g.aass,sSv-ysllss rorsse- - sks eaieks7
xasis yr1 Eks. NJ Ne~c9Efra
~ SrNo asrsr-sgA k=4 . = ~ -
srzysk. -, * go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
rrors - t-hlrzEa T-laare.f

t-rr-1 trF Af1sf-EEn sFt2Azlset
1t inrss IKE EEsnsa hen SD 10
sear-slKt;sss s-crfs-rxu- -hzt III Ell = 4
t=Tag-se chicken zEs - Z 80 az thai
Ard &c les tie 81 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27

- EfsE Na s4s1 - ~
So tsra ffHsf sfrs as-4 = - n.
rtfAs fsF sn4 a5ex -
aHt EFx xe<~~
i-A fei z.s# - ~ - - 80 so -.
cT-Ts5 sTElsz. - Meade. urtrsss~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27
INCREASE IN INVENTIONS.

The records Of the last year have upset
one OF the strongest arguments that have
Teen made agains. TIE recent ccnbinn-
tons Of manufacturers which people VIII
persist in calling trusts. X has been fire.
cuently asserted that by removing conpe-
ut.on in the manufacture Of machinery.
implements and apparatus OF various
kinds progress would Re stified and i'm
p-ovements would cease: that when the
incentive to superiority was removed
there would be TO further rivalry among
the different manufacturers TO continue
the development OF genius and encoura Ee
II Ve2torS. Fer example. II is c0nten6ed
thSt the manufacturers of agricultural
implements. having combined. viii no
longer improve their machines. but Will
be content 10 use the old patents as long
as people viii tolerate them. Il has been
asserted also that since the manufacturers
OF machinery went into g trust they have
discharged their inventors and other ex-
per.s. who. during the days of hot com
petition, were employed 10 design i'm
prevents ard mover features. In short. il
has been asserted thousands CT times that
the position OF the United States as the
most progressive nation of the world IS
likely 10 be lost now that competition has
ceased by the combination OF manufac-
turers
The report Of the commissioner OF pat
ents. which has just been issued. leaves
ne ground for apprehension on This point
The number of applications Cor patents
ard trademarks for the year ending June
80. 1892. was 5l.25s an increase Of S.1S3
from the previous year and. although the
force was recently increased. the office
is clicked with business ard there was
Sc much 20 do that l1oi2 applications
could not he disposed OF.
The following table viii show the num-
Der of applications for patents. trade
J marks. etc. for the years named and il
viii be seen that since the great trusts
were formed business has increased rap
i5Iy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27

TICKETS os ssf.E oarKsxKa n
=. A1r = 80 AssD tArEAEsr -
WITS FiN&L RETURN LfKgT CO
shNftkET 2 1fc
oeE FInsT-f-g-Asg PARE FaE ma
EotSp THfF siElaass .sg.szr Fxs. -
srts FL - erred Fef fssz~r -.
feTzatiea can o. ~ aY7ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27

s. EfsTEWEw. p 4 "a
hass--iri fsriae ha raT- vbzhstA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-27

Car sssis. rsiiss'ss. DC S.s see.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-24

er, sir.
Gustomer-Y Yes. I'll remember you.
couldn't forget thar mug il | tried
Chicago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-24

In Spain the courtship begins with
pifis If flowers. aud the wedding ends
with shower Of blossoms on the cou.
ilc. who pass into Il floral bower on the
roof Of The new home. The suitor be
eirS his comtship by asking for q
1oi,rl Of water IT the home where the
object of his affections lives. II this
request is granted. he may persist in
his attentions, bul if II is denied the
matter ends there. Later the man
calls again. accompanied by musicians
and torchbearers, and while the man
dolin players strum their instruments
the lovers companion makes his ad.
vancos. Any time during the eourtship
the suitor may be rejected by the gift
Of pumpkin. Three times he must
make formal suit for a wife, rs his re.
quest cannot be granted at first But
II her father refuses the third time he
may consult magistrate, who de.
nands that the daughter be produced
or that her father give his consent &c
the marriage provided he is an honor
able man. lie can then carry off his
lride. But this emergency does not of
ten arise. Woman's Home Companion
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-24
Poetic Solicitations.

In our SITUATIONS we are poetical
and pious without realizing 1t. Good.
by" which falls 50 fiippantly from ouI
lips, is really God be with YOU" and
Good day" means Il wish you good
day-a happy. prosperous day" The
phnnicians on meeting used to ask,
What occupies you?" Another OF
their everyday phrases meant To ex-
press joy and pleasure was, "Flesh,
rejoice.'
Every day on our streets we hear
the pet phrase of the Germans. 'Wic
gehts!" dIow goes it?) or "Auf wieder.
sehen" Till we meet again. And the
Italian fruit dealer at the corner calls
TO his comrade in his native tongue,
God give you good morrow.
The ancient Irish mother upon en-
tering house says i'll her own Ian
guage. The blessings of God he OH
this house"
Peace be with YOU is the Hebrew
benediction. and the answer is equally
beautiful, with you be peace
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-24
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go
A SERMON TO SUIT.
The Folks Who Paid For the Dis
course Got what They Wanted.

The Folks Who Paid For the Dis
course Got What They Wanted.
Many Maine people who live in
certain part of Cumberland county will
well remember one Abner-so he was
always called in his town. Abner was
the wit of the village, and he was
commonly selected 10 takS charge of
funerals because he was about the
only man in town who had time hang
ing on his hands. \ citizen died Il man
VINO never amounted to much. who
was never positively wicked, beea use
that would have required more of an
effort than he was willing to make.
lie was. however, far enough from be-
ing good citizen. and Abner knew it
as well as anybody else.
Abner was requested TO ask Il certain
minister To conduct the service, and he
hitched up his old horse and drove 10
his house. The minister said he would
attend and then tried TO get Il little in
formation concerning the late lament
ed
What sort of man was he!' he
asked.
We'll. about the same as no sort OF
Il man at all" replied Ahner frankly.
Il suppose his less will be deeply
felt in the community said the min
lister
They're all bearing up well under
it," said Abner slowly.
WAS he Christian:" asked the
minister.
III he'd been accused of 1t, the YER
dict would have been not guilty and
the Jury wouldn't have left their seats"
replied Abner cheerfully.
Did lie attend church," asked the
minister bit anxiously.
Il never heard of his doing it," said
Abner.
How did he dief' continued the
minister.
Just the same as he lived, sort of
naturally" said Abner.
Il don't see how I'm TO preach much
of sermon under such circumstances,
said the minister
The neighbors all said they didn't
think they wanted much of Il sermon.
and so they sent me over TO see you"
said Abnef.
The minister pocketed his wrath and
n five dollar bill, and after the funeral
tile satisfied Abner said. well, we got
Just what we wanted, bgosh, Lewis
ton Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-24
Baked Milk.

When offering food and drink to the
invalid, one should avoid things very
sweet and very sour, as they are often
very hurtful to weak stomachs. Most
sick people can take milk, but in many
cases it is not well to give it raw.
Baked milk is good and may be taken
foarlessly into the most delicate stom-
ach. TO prepare this properly put two
quarts of fresh sweet milk in jar
covered with white writing paper.
tightly tied down. aud bake it in an
oven moderately hot until thick as
cream, which will take about eight or
ten hours. \ less quantity will not re-
quire SO long.-St. Louis Republic.