davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-03
Watson-Moor Nuptials.

Miss Marie Margaret Watson and DR..
Dixon Leonard Moore were married yes
terday In the ball room at Rauscher's.
Rev Frank VI. Bristol, D. D., officiating.
There were two ushers Mr. Warner Har-
rison of Columbus. Ohio. and Mr.. Johu
Wagner of Fairmount. W Va. who pre-
ceded the bride, Gnd her father, Mr.. David
kemper Watson. ard the maid of honor.
the brides cousin. Miss Louise Watson,
to the presence of the minister. DR.. VIII
liam E. Lower, of Cleveland Ohio, was
best man.
The bride was elegantly gowned in a
princess dress of white satin trimmed
with silver embroidery and garlands OF
lilies of the valley. \ real lace veil. a
family heirloom. was worn. and shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley carried. The
maid of honor wore most effective cos
tune of yellow chiffon, very fiuffily made
and a large picture hat of white lace. Her
flowers were a great cluster of meteor
roses.
The brides mother, Mrs. Watson, wore
gray chiffon. made over pink silk. and
trimmed with duchess lace.
After congratulations. the bride and
groom. the ushers, the maid of honor.
with Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Willett Nc
MILAN, MISS BynuIn, MT tharieS ByHum
and Mr. Joseph Harrison Watson sat down
to breakfast, served at round table in
the pink parlor. The table was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies. asparagus
and ferns. The rest of the guests were
served from a buffet table in the dining
room.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore left yesterday af-
ternoon for a trip TO New York and Will
proceed later to Columbus Ohio. where
they will reside Mr.. and Mrs. David
keinper Watson and their daughter have
spent the winter at the Colonial. and are
former residents of Columbus, Ohio. The
guests at the wedding included many nf
the prominent Ohio people living here.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one year, 50: six
months, S1.5o: three months. - cents.
Evening and sunday, one year. -: six
montI,s, $50; three months. Sf.25. Morn
ing, Evening. and sunday. one year. SO;
six months, 50: three month, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Brilliant Reception Given in Honor of the Gridon Club at
the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne.

Secretary Dnne-Sxy Couples Coton At
tracts Set-Yesterday Day of Marrages-The
De Kovens' Musicale of the Season.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

DR.. Thomas V. Hammond and Mrs.
Hammond have returned from Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

Mr. and Mrs Payne left yesterday for
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

Mr. T. Sheldon Jones, of Macon, Ga, is
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Jones, at
1905 De Sales Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

Mrs Victor Kaufman has returned
from a visit to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

Baroness Moncheur left yesterday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jones, wife of Cap
tain Jones. at West Point
The Washington times., 1902-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, and their
young sons sailed yesterday on the
Oceanic for a four months visit abroad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

I'M R.PETER HOFFMAN, Kylertown,
V Pa, writes:
q was deaf for five years and could
find no help. was completely deaf !;
was afflicted with shortness of breath,
bronchitis, trouble In the throat, SO that
I was in misery. Through one Of DR..
Hartman's almanacs decided to try
Peruna, and bought bottle. Il
IT took three bottles and now feel real
we'll; my hearing is good again; I can
breathe without difficulty; my throat is
no longer inflamed. I followed all the
directions, and can now say that Dr..
Hartman's Peruna has cured me.
II recommend 1t to all suffering with
catarrh. | am 'sevenfy-one years old,
have m appetite again and can work.
lfeei ten years younger: y # s
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people. /,
This explains why Peruna has become,
80 indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly. assas#s5#s saaass#s /
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
sdy could cure them. This is exactly
what Perunais. ss%*@ i v~@~a 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

Confidence has again been restored
Those are words that recall the dark days
of '93-'95. These words were in use
quite frequently last week in conveying
the news that Wall street was IN trouble
in a financial way. The head-long rush
of the people of this country into pecula-
ton in the past three or four years has
place them in such position that they
could i'll afford to be oppressed by a
panic, in fact the people are not as Sc
cure against reverses as they were at any
time. Scarcely man with credit but
owes more or less, and should the con-
fdence of the money market be disturbed
as it was threatened last week, and
the stringency become as great as it was
at one time this country would see one
of the hardest times that it has ex-
perienced. It should be the warning to
men to prepare against such adversities
and place their money in securities upon
which. they may be able to realize at any
time. IS Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

For the past few weeks there has been
some talk of the possibility of getting a
cracker factory located IN this city, but
like many things that have come up of a
similar nature there has nothing been
done except talk. It is without doubt the
intention of the Sleepy Eye Milling Co.
to put in cracker factory in connection
with the mill. 4 If they do this there will
be little use after that for this city to at
tempt anything of the kind. At the same
time it would seem that if cracker fac.
tory can be made to pay in that city with
the railroad facilities that they have the
same thing might be made to pay better
in this city where there is much better
outlet; The factory at Winthrop which
was damaged by fire has been repaired
and is doing an excellent business, sur.
passing the expectations of the promo
tiers. St. Peter has added several new
Industries to her local enterprises in the
past year and they are all adding to the
benefit of the place in the way of in
creased population and In wages paid to
employees. While it is a, difficult thing
to get at there must be some way of in
teresting capitalist in these enterprises,
and if New ,Ulm is to increase in impor.
lance and keep pace with. the cities
around her she will have to keep he1
ewes open for something of this kind
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
State &. r. S. c. e. Convention.

Plans for the State Convention Of the
Young Peoples Societies OF Christian
lEndeavor, to he held IN ST. Paul, Oc-
tober 16 to 10, have been definitely form
led. The State Executive Committee has
arranged for 9 program Of unusual in
terest and helpfuiness, and the st. Paul
City Union, who viii act as hosts to the
visiting Endeavorers from throughout the
state, have their entertainment plans well
in hand SO that those Endeayorers who
are planning to attend the 1902 CON
yention may thus early assure themselves
that a very pleasant and profitable time
| is in store for them. ss.
Clarence e. Eberman, field secretary
Of the United Society, will be present
throughout the three days session 81 the
Convention, and will make several adj
dresses. State secretary John Willis Baer
on recent visitto Minnesota, alderman
is the best man you could possibly have
at a State Convention. ,.s
Other widely known and inspiring
speakers on the list are, VIM. Parsons,
International Field Secretary Of Christian
Endeaver; Rev. a. j. Frost, Of Los
Angeles, Cal. Rev. John M. Fulton Of
st. Paul; President Cyrus Northrup, of
the State University; and score of
Minnesota workers and state officers,
who will conduct helpful workers con-
ferences, Junior Rallies, Missionary Con-
certs, and the Like. A trained convention
chorus of 100 voices will lead the sing
ing, and excellent special music will be
provided.
The St. Paul Union will tender their
guests an evening reception, and will also
give them 20 mile trolley ride, visiting
Lake Como, the Indian Mounds and Fort
Smelling, and other points of interest and
beauty. =1%#
Altogether it seems certain that this
years convention will surpass in interest
and profit those of all previous years. A
large representation Of visiting delegates
will make the session grand success,
and this it is confidently believed will be
forthcoming. A railroad rate of at least
: 80
one fare and a third will be made from
all points throughout the state and rex
turn, for this convention. ~. il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
SUMNER IsOvER,

but we feel its after-effect. The continuous
heat parched our bodies, The pores of our
skin, consequent upon the accelerated cir
cu1ation and the increased pressure of our
blood, were SO overworked that the per
spiration literally ran from us in streams.
This overtax so weakened the pores that
finally they were unable to retain water
contained in the blood. This made the
blood thicken' and since the n1altreated
pores were incapable of property perform
ing their functions, it became impossible
for them to eliminate the poisonous mat
body, therefore, has become surcharged
with COMMUNICATIONS which only the cele-
brated est. Bernard Vegetable Pills. can
remove. When troubled with lassitude,
indigestion and kidney troubles, dizziness
palpitation of the heart, costiveness or
distorted vision then you will be most EN-
phatical1y reminded OF the fact that the
charged your system with blood poisons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
DR.. o. Gray,
OSTEOPATHY AND MASSAGE

Persons suffering from diseases in any
of its various forms should try DR.. q.
GIay's Remarkable treatments for the
cure of any weakened or unnatural con-
Idition Of the human body. He cures
constipation, bronchitis, catarrah, heart
diseases, kidney and bladder troubles,
and rheumatism IN SO short time that
people wonder why they suffered as long
as they did. His treatment for liver
complaint and stomach troubles neuragia,
nervousness, bad blood, pimples, scrofu-
Ia, ETC., is truly wonderful in it's effect,
and it's marvellous power is felt from the
first treatment. To prove the truth Of
his claims DR.. @. Gray is Offering to all
sufferers free trial Of his wonderful
treatment.
Office over Hornhurg's store. New
Ulm, Min
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01


II was sick for many years; suffered
with the liver, stomach and kidneys.
had seven doctors, but none could cure
me, as they did not know what allied me.
"Every one who saw me said that
could not live very long. began to take
Peruna and grew better every day. The
severe pains in the stomach have disap-
peared. lam now well and have q good
appetite. lam seventy years old and
can do my work without getting tired.
"Peruna IS tie best medicine In the
world for catarrh. Your good Peruns
has saved my own and my husbands
life. -
Mr.. Robert Meters, of Murdoch. Bass
Co., Neb., Box As, writes
I had catarrh from nv head all
through my system. took Peruna until
Twas entirely cured. I am eighty-three
and half years old, and feel as young as
Ibid ten years ago.
1T visited recently among some old
friends, who said I looked as young as I
did twenty years ago."
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. Co,
1umbus, O.. for free catsrrh book. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
ENTHUSIASTIC Over The NORTHWEST
= r l.a-@1 - lz5.f ~ = - 49, y
Peter Jansen Talks of the Possibilities Q
the Saskatchewan valley. ~

Hon. Peter Jansen of Nebraska, who
was appointed by President Nc inley as
one of the United States commissioners
to the Paris exposition, stoppedbetween
trains in this city this morning and was
seen by our representative. -
Mr.. Jansen is returning home from his
fourth trip this year into the Canadian
Northwest and especially the saskatohe-
wan valley. Mr.. Jansen said: g..
II have now seen that great country
at all seasons. I was over it when it was
covered by an even blanket of snow, and
again in early spring, when the green
spears of the wheat were just showing
above the wet, black soil. A few weeks
later saw the same fields showing the
most luxuriant growth of grain I have
ever witnessed, and it has been my priv.
lege to see grain fields in most parts of
the world, from California to the steppes
of Russia. .,a Nh s, ia
"This: last trip made was to observe
the result of the farmers labors in the
golden harvest, and to say that I was
astonished is expressing it far too mildly,
Why itseems simply Incredible thatsuch
wheat can be raised in SO short a time.
The shocks stand SO close that it seems
hard for wagonto pass between them. .
The Southern district where Mr.. jan
sens lands are, is one of the best, and
the Russian Mennonities there ale simply
|sjubilant over the harvest now assured.
Mr.. Jansen says that at conservative
estimate over 5, 600 actual settlers will
come: with their families into these lands
of the Saskatchewan Y ALLEY Land Compa.
ny alone, and the only fear he has is that
the railroad facilities are entirely IN.
adeq uate to take care of the emigrant
tarfic next spring. st. Paul Daily News,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Primary Election Law.

There is q general purpose on the pars
of the papers throughout the state to
find ont the feeling Of The voters regard
ing the Workings Of the primary election
law, and from the exchanges that come
to this Office it would appear that the
law was generally looked upon with
favor, and that as soon as certain imper-
fections were corrected it would be all
that it was intended to be. The two
great objections to the law are the ne.
cessity Of proelaiming mans politics
and the great expense connected with the
canvas for the nomination. This latter
1t is held by some papers to be a virtue
rather than q vice as it keeps many men
out Of the race who are too poor to make
the canvass. Therein the law fails il
that is true for it puts premium on the
rich regardless of qualification. Another
bad feature in the law shows in counties
like Ly on and. Redwood where the coun-
ty is hopelessly Republican. There the
Democrats went into the Republican pri-
mares and voted for the namination of
Republican friends defeating the very
purpose of the law. In this county where
the vote is so nearly divided and the
tickets were practically full on both
sides the men of both parties were in
duced to stand by their own nominees
and there was practically no interference
in the affairs of the other. There is no
question but that the law will stand with
some slight notifications. Considerable
is made Of the fact that there was a
heavier primary vote than the vote for
the general election in 1898, but this Is
no comparison for the general lightness
of the vote would indicate that few more
turned out to the election than would
have turned out to the cauouses in the
different precincts IN the event of close
ly contes ted election. There has never
been a record kept of the caucus vote so
that one cannot judge of the vote IN the
way that some papers are doing. One
thing Is certain if the law is made to ap-
ply to the county Offices it should also in
clude the state Offices. What is good for
one should also be good for the other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Card OF Thanks. !.

We desire thus publicly to express ou1
thanks to the many friends who have
shown 50 much sympathy and help in The
bereavement which has come to us in the
death Of our wife and mother and parti-
cularly TO thank the ladies OF the Turn
yerein and Albert Steinhauser. There is
no way TO estimate the value 81 friend
ship at such atime and no way TO repay
it except by thanks and to our friends
we are deeply grateful.
AuaUsT HRIN AND FAMILY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
New Ulm Review
Wednesday, Oct. l, 1902.
Would Fix the law.

Oscar F. G.. Day the author of the
primary election law, in speaking of it
says: Now the question is, do we want
a measure that only halt works, that pre-
vents the honest and reliable man from
changing his party honestly, and allows
the bad element to do as it pleases in de-.
fance of law, do we want measure that
allows every one the privilege of chang
ing his party at will, or do we want a
law that vii! prevent voters of one party
from voting that of the other.
If the first, then keep the law as it is.
If the second, then go back to the orig
inal plan, but in order to provide against
fool judges, such as those who counted
Ames in Minneapolis when he was not
elected, let us have two boxes, one for
voted ballots and one for ballots not
voted. If the third think l hear you
and others say, that is impossible.
Nothing Is impossible in primary re-
form. have made so much of study
of this law and its various possibilities.
that before I drew the original law had
mapped out many plans for many things,
and there is hardly question I cannot
figure out theoretically. There is one
way in which voters of one party can be
prevented from voting for the other tick
ct at primary election, OF if they do,
forever ruin the chances of their part;
for success. Here is the simple plan:
On each ticket, after the votes have
been counted, allow the successful candi-
date, the one nominated, to have certlf-
cate showing the total plumber of votes
he received on his ticket. Then when the
count tor election comes, allow each Can
didate to add to his total vote at election
the total vote he secured at the primary
election. That would certainly, to use
slang expression, "hold them fora WHILE"
Every man who had a party, would not
dare vote the other ticket for it would be
casting vote for the other party against
his own candidate at the general election.
OF course there will be objections that
this is unconstitutional, but q glance at
all constitutions will show that there is
no provision which allows a voter only
one vote for man. If there was, both
the primary and general election could be
written in one law, and vote at each
could be counted as only half vote, but
1t would be unnecessary. You can readily
see, that under this plan, every man could
be given ballot of each party, and there
is no question but what he would stick to
his own. If that plan was used, a blanket
ballot like the Australian ballot could be
used at primaries, and let voters split if
they wanted to. They would be very care
full what they did. J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
For the Farmer.
From Fairmont Sentinel.

From Fairmont Sentinel.
How many Martin county boys are go
ing to the state agricultural school this
fall Il takes educated farmers to make
profits on $75 land.
It is q safe estimate that the wet
weather this season has cost the average
farmer 1855 in cash, The aggregation
9 township or county makes = large
amount.
It may be seriously Questioned whether
at present prices for lumber if il pays TO
build a barn large enough to furnish
storage room for the hay besides shelter
for the stock. u Isl
The large supply Of soft corn will
probably result in the fattening for mar
ket Of every 2-year. old steer il the north
west and consequently q lowering OF beef
prices.
It is estimated that SO per cent of the
farms Of Minnesota are operated By the
men that own them leaving only is pei
cent Of the cultivated area Of the state
IN the hands of renters.
The exclusive feeding to hogs Of soft,
frost damaged corn is more than likely
to induce an outbreak of cholera. T. arm-
ers need to exercise more than ordinary
care in feeding this fall.
8. When candidate offers to pay you
for your support pass him by as man
unworthy to hold position IF public
trust. The man who will buy votes will
be more than apt to take b-ibe.
From all over the state comes mighty
bowl by the city sportsmen that the
farmers had secured the best part of the
prairie chicken crop before the law al
lowed the town dudes to get after them.
What an outrage that the farmers are not
punished because they helped themselves
to what grew and fattened on the fruits
of their own fields and labor! .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

The T. M. Roberts supply house has
sent out a fresh lot of circulars and the
place is evidently in business once more,
We should think that the experience that
farmers and Others have recently had
with them would make it hard for them
to pick up a trade, however, it is better
try to first at home and If what is wanted
cannot be obtained there is time to 90
away. As q rule the merchants are sell
ing their goods on as close q bargain as
is possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

With the coal miners strike in the
fullness Of its operation, it is about time
for the race war cloud in the south to
begin to show itself. New as the United
States is it still has some very active
skeletons in its closets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

Machine Oils Thrashers and
Farmers ask your dealer for Dyars
Lubricant, Western Cylinder and
Western Castor oils. These are the
best oils made for machinery use
and will cost you no more than
common oils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Very Low Rates 10 New Tim CIV.

The North Western Line will sell Elk.
curslon tickets October 2. 8, and S,
limited for return to leave New York
until October q inclusive. Apply "a
agents Chicago s North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

In the last twenty years the popula-
ton of the United States has increased
fifty per cent and the total wealth has
grown from forty-two to nlnety-four
billions, and the total wealth per capita
has increased from $3.50 to s., 1876, while
the total circulation of money has grown
from $s73,ooo,ooo to $s,05E 100000.
The value of farm properties has in
creased from $12,o0o,0o0,OOO to $780,
500,o0o,00o, and the yearly farm pro-
ducts from $2,212,O00,o0o to SO, 764, OOO,-
900. Exports of merchandise have in
creased more than fifty per cent. The
number of manufacturing establishments
has doubled, while the value of their out
put has increased two and half times,
and the number of their employees has
more than doubled. To-day 1O4,321
miles of railway are in operation, as
against only 95,262 1850. The receipts
of the federal government have increased
from $38O,0O0,00O to 567, 100000. We
are coming peck or two in the hill. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

It used to be that the man in the op-
posite party was the man who was char
acterized as the worst criminal out Of the
penitentlary, but the primary law has
made it appear tina twhen it comes down
to red hot fight for Office there are men
in each party whose opponents are will
ing to show up as detrimental to the
welfare of the country and a menace to
the best interests of society. This is the
amusing part of the election and the fun
NEST part Of it all is the way the papers
which opposed Tawney with such PERM
cious opposition have, since his nomina-
ton found him to be the prince of good
fellows. There is little to commend such
papers to the public, and their influence
at best must be very light. If a man is
worthy of Office he should have as many
qualifications for it before us after his
nomination. It looks AS it the papers
forgot when fighting the battles of their
particular candidate that they were not
conducting general election and now
some of the mean things that they have
said are going to react against the fortu-
nate candid ate. ~,.s
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

This magic resort is situated in a natural park of some 400 acres, in the Santa Inez Noun tains, Ventura county. As a place to pass a delightful sum- mer vacation it offers facilities
 unequaled. There is hunting;
 fishing; dry, bracing air; hot