davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
.cRoNEsBRos. SPECIALS.

CRONE BIOS. SPECIALS.
Don worry about the scarcity of coal.
Go TO Crone's and get some Of those; rice
Blankets and you'll 4 hayesuo trouble of
#keeping warm Prices from 45c up. I.
Colt Gloves ii many a fferent patterns
and shades are here. be Golf Gloves
vii be worn more than ever this winter
20 don tail to get 4 pair Of our beauties
while the. assortment is at its best.
as new line Of dress trimmings has Just
arrived and there are mand new STYLES.
I A $50 an ssortment of ocheted rings tot
belts come see them.
We have q nice new line 70 flannel
waists Ct prices from s 100 up. Blue, tan,
rec, wine, Lavender, rose, green, black,
white etc. al neatly trimmed and well
made. ss5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

The people Of Brown county de-
pend on the voters Of New UIm to
give Einar Hold ale . Majority Of
votes for the office Of County AT
#torney: # this IS done they must
vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

The village Of Morgan last week vot-
ed to bond itself for money to put in. q
system Of sewers and to build q village
hall This is q step in advance for that
growing iit:le town. The village has
had the misfortune to be located in the
lowest place along that line and il Is
gong TO be q hard and coslly job to get
the, sewers laid SO that there will be
complete drainage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

~ =. X =
There has been a very noticeable
change in the attitude Of the newspapers
Of this city in regard to the candidates
of the parties they are supposed to repre-
sent from the condition that prevailed
two years ago. It was formerly impos-
sible for democratic candidates to get
any kind of a favorable notice in the re-
publican papers and vice versa. This
year it is the reverse and the parties are
both represented in all papers. It was
not the purpose Of the Review when it
announced indepedent action more than
a year ago to set the pace for the papers
of the city, presuming that a democrat
paper would adhere to its policy and a
republican to its and between the two
the Review hoped to find its room. It
is gratifying to know that it has done SO
and that the party organs have seen chat
the middle way. is the best, however ii
must be disappointing to The two parties
to feel that they neither one have asworn
representation in the newspapers Of the
city or the county for that matter, except
perhaps the Sleepy Eye Herald which
has refused any thing but democratic
politics during the entire campaign.
This independent policy on the part Of
party organs may 5e good policy but it
isn't good politics.
The business man who is contented
with his business has stopped growing.
The man who says he has business
enough, therefore has no need to adj
yertise, has reached the full food Of the
tide. But after the flood is the ebb al
ways. 1t is a law of nature that nothing
shall remain in q state of rest. Every
thing grows, or it decays. No business
can remain at a standstill for any con-
siderable time. 5.= 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

10 CURE a COLD M one DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All drugglsts refund the money II ii
fails tocure. w Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

The election Of every eandi date de-
ponds on whet hsr his friends come out
and vote for him. 4 is very certaln that
those who are not his political friends
no matter how much they like him in
other ways are not going to elect him,
and 30 il is necessary that if the friends
of Capt. Burg desire TO zee him sin the
office Of county treasurer they must get
out and vote for him. His qualifications
are I'll that are necessary and they have
been repeatedly sess forth 80 that il not
necessary TO repeat them here. The
captain enjoys g warm personal and
friendly acquaint lance throughout the
county and Ire is depending upon these
friends to assist bin in his effort tos SEE.
cure the election Most every farmer
has Rad dealings with him during the
time that he was IN the office IN the past.
and will remember with what accom-
modating exactness he served them and
that when his successor was elected he;
delivered the office to him in excellent
condition. He is soliciting your suffer
age on the record Of his past experience
and believes that he is entitled to 1t. 81
81 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

80
The insinserity of=the people of this
world is never 50 manifest as IN the news
paper business. For instance there was
issued from its Office last week an extra
edition which, though Of minor i'm
portance is the first that has been issued
in this city for the past two years at
least, i cost siderable and for which
there was no financial return and be-
cause one business man was spoken Of
in comp imentary way and his com
petitorswas not mentioned the latter felt
that be was called upon to get.even By
sss.opping his paper. Such is the re-
ward Of industry and the result Of per
severance. The same man may run for
Office some time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29
Z u'' an Shut
Both Eyes

when you enter our store and you can
not 60 wrong. Every article is bought
right to sell right. That is what our ex-
perience and knowledge does for you.
Won't you give US the opportunity to
prove it? We quote few seasonabla,
bargains. @y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-29

4 S 49, ~ x III
The papers<of Redwood County have
been saying the past week that W. r.
Mailer has sold his paper the Wabasso
STANDARD, to IA. G. Gleason who formerly
owned the Rural Center at Walnut Grove.
IfEthis is so Bro. Mailer must have struck
g bargain as there few papers il the state
that show evidence Of as much prospect
ty as has been manifested IN the Standard.
The paper has kept in advance 81 the
town and has been of great benefit to
the place in its development and if Mr..
MAILER leaves, the place will lose a pro.
gressive man and . good editor, Mr..
MAILER when he has settled his business
will move to this city and enter the hard
ware store Of his father. in. law, G. II.
Hornburg. Mr.. Mailer and his wife will
be welcomed back to the city.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
CESAR'S EAR.
The One Punishment Which the Pierce
Lion Dreaded.


One Of the many queer things to be
noted in the study Of captive life is the
fact that each animal requires or
rather dreads-some form OF punish
ment which very likely would have no
terrors for any other animal. 4 GER
tain lion fears nothing in the world
save stick held In the trainers left
hand. a frisky young tigress used to
be affected only by her trainers blow
Ing sharply on her nose. Trainers fre-
Quentiy discover by pure accident what
1t is that an animal breads, as was the
case in an occurrence at Berlin de-
scribed in Eyerybody's Magazine. By
way Of introduction 1t should be ex.
plained that almost the first thing an
animal learns when he Is perforuIin.
with other animals is that his block
Or chair is his own particular properly.
where he can retire when his ACT Is
over, and where he Is sure OF not ne.
ing disturbed by the trainer or by his
fellows. A lion finds this out very
quickly.
Three lions were concerned in the
Berlin affair-Sammy, a very green
2-year-Old; Caesar. a splendid sDecl.
men OF his race, but unfortunately
subject TO sudden fits OF rage. which
1t Is not easy to quell: and Caesars
mate, Mrs. Grundy. She was the idol
Of Caesars heart. and. assured of that
she rode over him roughshod.
Upon the night Of Sammy's deDnt
things went of all right until after the
seesaw act. Sammy had not yet he.
come fully accustomed to the ROCKING
plank. and he was glad when f. was
over. and jumped down In a hurrv N
get TO his block.
1t came to pass that Mrs. Grundy,
who had also been on the seesaw. laf,
1t just as Sammy did. and either
through inadyertence or because She
thought she could treat all creation rs
she treated her indulgent lord and
master, leaped coolly up on sammy's
block and settled herself comfortably
She even started to wash her face 81
when Sammy came along. he found hi.
place taken.
Now, Sammy knew perfectly wei
that this was not right; and ii must
be confessed that he had the law or
his side. Mrs. Grundy knew II ouI,.
as well, and cared not a fiirt OF no
tail for II Had she not Caesar tc
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

that year loo degrees have been con-
ferred. Women were admitted on an
equal basis with the men until a year
or so ago, when the number OF women
in the university at one time was lin
tied TO $50.
Mrs. Stanfords latest gift includes
the Stanford residence on Mob Hill. in
San Francisco, real estate in twenty
six counties, and many securities. A
few years ago the university was in
desperate financial straits and was
only kept open by great sacrifice. Mrs.
Stanford sold stocks and bonds at q
loss and even disposed OF some of her
jewels. The faculty assisted her. many
refusing TO draw any salary until the
difficulties Were bridged over, others
drawing only what was necessary for
living expenses. While Mrs. Stanford
has given the institution the bulk Of
her fortune, she is by no means poor.
She made the gift at this time instead
OF by will after death, that there might
be no doubt about the money reaching
the university.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
B rds that Can Talk.

Professor Scott OF Princeton says
that wild birds sometimes introduce
variations into their songs. and again.
more rarely. initiate not only the songs
Of other birds, but the barking OF dogs.
mechanical sounds. like the creaking
OF wheels. the filing Of saw. and even
human speech. A writer in Bird-Lore
gives this well-authenticated incident:
One morning while was standing on
my back steps heard cheerful voice
say, You are a pretty bird. Where
are you:"
wondered how any parrot could
talk loudly enough TO be heard at that
distance, for the houses on the street
behind US are not near. Presently the
voice came again. clear. musical and
strong: You are a pretty bird. Where
are your
For several days | endured the sus-
pense OF waiting for time to investi-
gate Then l chased him up. There
he was in the top of walnut-tree. and
his gorgeous attire told me immediate
~ that he was a rose-breasted gros.
beak.
At the end Of week he was saying
Pretty. pretty bird, where are your'
He and his mate stayed near us al
last summer, and this spring they came
again. He is making the same remark
as plainly as ever bird can speak.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

Madame Isabella Ellen Rayeas Iy.
Governor Grand Lodge of Free Maso,,
OF England, in letter from Hotel San.
tOga, Chicago. ILL.,, says:
This summer while trayeliro I
contracted most persistent and an.
noying cold. My head ached, nv ewes
and nose seemed constantly runuino
my lungs were sore and lost nv an.
petite, health and good spirits. Dor.
tors prescribed for me all manner A,
pills and powders, but all to no pur.
pose.
81 advised with a druggist and h
spoke so highly OF a medicine calIed
Peruna. that he induced me TO try nv
first bottle of patent medicine. How.
ever, il proved such a help 10 me th,t
soon purchased another bottle AMI
kept on until was entirely welI,"...
Madame Isabella Ellen Bayeas.
Summer colds require prompt treat.
ment. They are always grave, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt.
ness and surety with which Perin,
acts in these cases has saved many
lives. A large dose of Peruna should
be taken at the first appearance Of a
cold in summer, followed by small aDi
oft repeated doses. There is no o.hs,
remedy that medical science can iurs.
ism, so reliable and quick in its actin
as Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Con.
psny, Columbus, Ohio, for free boOs
entitled "Summer Catarrh," whih
treats of the catarrhal diseases peculM
to summer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
TROLLEY TOO MUCH FOR HORSE
Balky Animal Had to Move When the
Car Boosted Him.

People passing along the lower end
of the Bowery the other day where
one of the cross town lines intersects
the 80 avenue tracks We're treated to
rare and rather ludicrous spectacle. y
white horse attached TO q covered van
was plodding thoughtfully along in the
line OF the car tracks. Behind II the
motorman was changing his gong for
the passage TO be cleared and the
driver was urging his horse 10 move
from the track 10 one side.
Just as the horse reached the point
where the lines intersect it stopped and
became entirely lost in It's train OF
thought. The driver pleaded. shouted,
cursed. but the horse was oblivious
alike 10 threats and entreatles. IL stood
quiet and patient, like David Harum's
famous equine that stood without
hitching."
The cross town car was blocked-so
was the Sd avenue car in the rear. The
passengers We're growing impatient,
and some of the irritable ones were be-
ginning To alight. but the horse still
maintained its sratuesque attitude.
A policeman who appeared tried
coaxing, then violently tugged at the
bride, but the horse was calmly su-
perior TO being either led or driven 1t
was the 81 avenue motorman whose
mental activities helped to solve the
difficulty just as plans were being for
mulated for blindfOlding the beast He
turned on his power and the car slowly
began TO move: so did the covered van,
right up against the horse, pushing
him along. wllly-nilly. The horse held
to the fight bravely, however and the
Bowery was treated to the rare sight
OF seeing an actual demonstration of
the superiority Of electric over horse
power. 1t was not long before the
strain began to tell, says the New York
Times. The horse snorIed and moved
grudgissly TO one side. Then the car
sped on its way, bearing the triumph
ant motOrman.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Electricity 1nyades the Land of tn,
Ancient Pharaohs.

Electricity Invades the Land of the
Ancient Pharaohs.
One OF the great electrical enterprises
Of the age is nearing its completion.
Seven years have been spent at this
business. Three thousand miles OF
wire are in position and l.2OO more will
De necessary to carry the telegraph line
TO its terminus in the land OF the Pha.
raohs. This will cover the entire
length OF Africa. The cost of the line
so far completed has been 5000 O,o
and its completion will add 81 .O.O
more 10 the total. The work done has
been under almost appalling difficulties
Swamps have been bridged mountain
chasms crossed, floods waded. the lion
and the barbarian faced frequently 10
the point Of death. and the mIseries of
an almost unbeatable climate endured
The ant made sawdust OF the Dolss and
most or the material used had TO ba
carried through primeval forests on +ha
shoulders Of aborigines. The conner
wire was sometimes made into bulle,s
10 shoot down intruders and piles Of
human bones have been left to Wilton
In the sun. where the cannibal or rho
beast Of prey had gorged on the 70.
mains. The cost has been heavy. but
the results will in the long run be the
transformation Of Africa, as the rail.
way VIII follow the telegraph line and
the products of all nations find one of
the great markets In the future he.
tween the Cape Of Good Hope and the
Egyptian end Of the Nile.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Proyiden,ial Differences.

"Dey tells me-" said Br'er Williams.
getting of the train after a prorractei
absence from home. dat de harrican
come long en- TUX Brer Thomas house
of de face er de airth;"
Hit sho' did,
"Well, l well knowed de Lawd would
SEN somepin' lax dat on i'm. Hits done
fer wise purpose"
"But-de harrican TUX yo' house, too,
Brer Willlamsr
Then did Br'er Williams take of his
brass-rimmed spectacles, and mop his
perspiring brow. as he groaned:
"De ways er providence is past find
in out"'-Atlanta CONSTITUTING.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
SPLENDID MEMORIAL CHURCH.
One Costing s5OO,OOO Dedicated Re
Gently Mt Palo Alto, Cal.

One Costing $500. 900 Dedicated Re
Gently at Palo Alto, Cal.
The most magnificent church edince
attached 10 any college or university
in the world is the Memorial Church
erected 10 the late Senator Leland
stanford. OF California. ana which was
dedicated recently at Palo Alto, the
seat OF the Leland Stanford. Jr., Uni
versity. The building is OF buff colored
sandstone in the Romanesque style OF
architecture and cost $4,000. The
cross surmounring the belfry Is Ito
feet above the ground and in the heltry
Is the most expensive chime OF bells on
the Pacific coast, being an exact dupIl-
cate of the bells in the Parliament
buildings. London.
The Stanford University Is the most
striking example of the llberality
which the rich men and women or
America have shown 10 the institutions
OF higher learning. Not long ago deeds
OF gift were executed To the trustees
OF the university for property amount
ing 10 SSO.OCO.0OO. 1t all came from
Alrs. Stanford and was the largest gift
u Il university that was ever made.
The university was founded in 1887 by
Senator and Mrs. Stanford, in memory
OF their son. Leland Stanford, Jr.. who
died when a youth while travelling
abroad. Its doors We're opened in 1891
and 4 host Of students We're attracted
by the present Of free tuition. Since
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

take care of her? Sammy did not oder
yiolence-no lion in his right miad ever
ba~es tooth against a female OF MS
-,ca unless 10 save his own life. but
no went behind and pushed: and MIS-.
G-undy slid of the block 10 the uoor.
Instantly Caesar, who had watched
rhe situation with rising wrath, leap
el from his block straight for Sammy
rhrnar. II he had found his grip. the
shnw would then and there have been
the loser by several hundred dollars
worth OF lion. But II gallantry was NOT
in Sammy'S line. fighting was: ana ne
fore rhe trainer could reach them they
were at II nip and tuck. The bone oi
contention got back on the torOluueh
block and looked on placidly.
Then strange thing happened III
the scrimmage Sammy found caesar :
ear In his mouth. and, naturally
enough. bit IL. Caesar covered do"n
Ike a beaten hound. and sammy
nightly aS1Onished. drew on. Inc
trainer promptly sent all three BACK 10
their respective places.
But Sammy had unconsciously given
the trainer an idea; and the next time
the little premonltory tremor ran along
Caesars knOtted muscles, the man
grabbed his ear. Again Caesar SUNK
into submission. and after that the so
luton Of the problem was plain. II
IS safe TO say that with not another
lion in 4 hundred would such mode
of treatment have had the slightest et'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
PATTERING FEET.

Something's a-fooc: beware. beware.
Something j. climbing the bedroom stair,
WIKI Mere a stumble and there a slip,
IuCO the pIssa-e-Ir.p, Zip. trip.
Sharp I,,la footballs queer and quick.
Never a careful. step they pick.
Qua.as.y marking morning song,
Hu-.y-scu--y they rush along.
Tripping bright on the passage door.
Up they COME to your bedroom duJE.
Never was muse haIt 50 sweet
As the V.J-a-pa, paIter Of Iiny tee--
Dear little voices. high and clear.
Ring Ike = DELL in the s.eSpe-'S ear,
SmaI. hands pluck a. his tou-led head.
DADDY. Oh, Daddy. -; out Ot bed
Keeping the rules-it's all 4 game
Ouc -ley pacre- as in they came,
But somehow the song moves rather slow,
As down the passage anu Of they 20.
And its oh fo- the years that have
passed away,
And the feet tia; pa;tered 4; break Of
day.
Now they ara heavily booted feet,
And they tramp AMI stamp in the busy
street.
And some ~ them seemed 70 tire ~ fun,
S. they wandered away I'll. they met the
sun.
But he sends them sliding along his
beams.
To pa,ye- .-aiu in you- morning dreams.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
A Great Era

This has been a great era for 70
men who are wise and brave
questions and new policies WOO u ~.
to new opportunities for paii"'m :.
and craftsmanship. The time -,
vocal for constructors rather -
critics; for Nehemiahs win uVrs ~,
and swords, rather than sanaOa.- -.
with swords alone.-Atlanta Oon'N
tion.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Why He Didn't Get i1tf'

Prospective Father-in-LaE- ~
ever gamble or smoke, sir? = =,
Prospective son-in-Law-NO'n n, y
Prospective Father-in-La"-
ever drink, sir? t.b
Prospective son-in-LaN n
mindedly)-well, don't care :
Smart Set.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

Long-Say, Short, I'd like to hsr
that $40 you borrowed OF me three
months ago.
Short-Sorry, old man, but l can't
give it to you at the present writing.
Long-But you said you wanted isiz
a little while only.
Short-Well, l gave IT to yOa
straight. l didn't keep it half a.
hour.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
The Cahhaas Cure.

Cabbage is an old cure for diun' !Ils !.
ness. The Egyptians ate it pO'lS. OIL \
fore their other food if they in'enos
drink wine after dinner, and ON.
the remedies sold as a preven'"". Z. I
intoxication on the continent arc
to contain cabbage seed.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Two sides of a Story.

Homer-When you were in Paris did
you find 1t difficult to speak French!
Travers-Oh. no, / had no trouble in
speaking 1t. The difficult part was in
getting the jabbering IDIOTS to under
stand II.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
DscolletS

Jimson-Did you see the sOeisE :
at the reception last night: tes
Jester-Yes; one wouid tn'n.
they would be afraid to CONE =
early in the spring without -
more protection against tine
Ohio State Journal.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
A Hard One.

The eminent Boston professor Vn
declares that there can be no more "a,
guages invented has probably not hesa
of the Georgetown man with hare "
who is teaching a parrot to TAX
Washington Post.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
An Unfavorabls Symptom.

"You have what l call quinn.
cough" said the doctor, proceeding .
mix dose of medicine for his caller
"And a quinine cough, l supPoss,
wheezed the patient, sis sort Of s
Peruvian bark. Youth Companiol