davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
RED LETTER DAY !.
q. q. s. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION DRAWS "A
VERY LARGE CROWD TONEW ULM.
100 VISITORS ATTEND THE MEETING.

100 VISITORS. ATTEND THE MEETING.
NOTED WOnENO FTHE ORDER AREPREsENTl
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION.
Friday was evidently a red letter day
in the history OF the Order Of the East
ern Star in this city. It was the day set
for the School of Instruction and there
were present fol that purpose Mrs. w.
9. Wilson, w. g. 2, Minneapolis; Mrs.
". D. Hayceck, Asst. g. F., Tracy; Mrs.
Lucy Behnke, D. D. G.. M. New Ulm
Mn. E. Thomas, g. G., Minneapolis;
Mrs Kate Morse, Or. NJ, Waseca; Mrs.
q. y Caswell, G. M, Redwood Falls.
Most of the guests arrived in the morn
ing and at noon, and the work of the
school was given in the afternoon. On
the train from the west there were some
twenty five members from Redwood
Falls and Sleepy Eye and these with
many of the others stayed to the session
OF the local lodge in the evening and
helped confer the degrees on two candi.
dates who were initiated into the secrets
OF the order.
The afternoon session opened at Q 80
O'Clock with an informal reception and
musical. An address of welcome was
given by one of the members of the local
chapter which was neatly responded to
by one of the Mankato members. The
reception being over the work OF the
school was taker up and the opening
ceremonies were exemplifed by the Man
kato chapter. The work of the school
wassconciuded for the afternoon at 5 80
O'Clock. s = *-@~. 4
At the close Of the banquet of which
about 140 persons partook, the meeting
resumed it's work of instruction in which
the LIE Sueur chapter did part of the
work, the New Ulm chapter exempli6ed
the degree work and the Mankate chap
ter the closing ceremonies. s.
For the occasion the ladies of this city
had the chapter room handsomely dec
orated with palms caronations md the
DINING room was made attractive with
yellow chrysanthemums.
/ After the work of the school was fin
ished the guests who were to leave on
the early morning trains were entertained
with music and dancing and improved
the time we'll until their trains were due.
Those from outsid e of the city speak
ing of the way they were treated
by the ladies of this city had only words
OF the warmest praise for them and the
royal reception that was given them. Be-
ing on the outside the Review has poor
/ opportunity to get at the details of the
gathering but if anyone has an idea that
Il
/ get together they might as we'll get that
out of their heads first as last, for from
all indications they excel the men in that
line. r.: F. s.<....... ..s...@@.
! While this gathering was essentially a
4 secret. gathering in which the people out.
side of the orders had no participation
| it is never the less a matter of public
interest that the visitors who come from
the best families in the neighboring cities
were given the best there was and they
carry home with them pleasant memories
of the place. There were represented II
. the gathering members of the order from
Mankato, st. Peter, Sleepy Eye, Spring
Il field, Redwood Falls, Tracy, Minneapo
B lis, Chaska, Winona, Leseuer and LAX
Crystal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Overcoats.

Winter is here. Prepare for. the
blows by investing in one of our nice
stylish overcoats at $40, $12, $14 or
up to $24. H. *~*>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Glass Vases.

Here is genuine snap. These vas
es come IN all shades of the rainbow
and sell for Csc anywhere else. We
are selling the lot at 10c each. Come
see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Night Robes.

Regular sleeping beauties. Goods
were not spared in making these
robes, they are large and comtorta
BILE. SOC, 75c, 81 and $1.25, either
muslin or flannel. r.. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Ladies' Underwear.

In reality the Christmas present
that gives the most satisfaction, is the
one that brings the most comfort TO
the recipient. There is nothing more
comfortable than q nice suit of our.
ladies' underwear, either two piece or.
combination. Prices soc to 1926.
per suit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

Z Breakfast often Influences your entire
day. The influence is all for the. good if
Yale coffee is q feature Of your morning
meal. Il has the delicate flavor and fins
quality that cemmends. it to discrimi
mating tastes. For sale BY Geo. Hauen-
stein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Ties.

When a tree bears aoorns it is alb
solute proof that It's an oak tree.
But it is not proof that neckwear IS
always good if it bears the name.
There IS a vast difference in the make
up and patterns. We show the best
there is made. Prices csc to $1.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
We're loaded for Xmas trade!
Below are a few Of the many
bargains to be found IN our
Store..*
Winter Caps.

= The most COM #==za
j.. - ~ ks- ==##FE# ===T!# ~ @: q
pGete line-from sE;is;:;s; :ss;zzzss
25c to $3.50. Our N-D
25c and SOC caps r .*
are made just as good in style as our
$3.50 caps. We have the best fur
lined caps at 81. They have no equal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Married.
support

Saturday, Nov.
: 80, 1902, by Rev. q. j. Albrecht,
Joseph Karl TO Miss Emma Blerbaum,
both of this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Christmas Slippers.

Give him slippers for present.
Most every nhimn' will get pair s. and ar.
the prettiest ones will come from here.
575c to $3.50. ..sss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-16
A QUEST.

Long since. there lived a man reputed wise
(Some better things were said OF him.
some worse),
Who made his life tireless quest to know
The way ard Wherefore Of the universe
He wandered through solutions intricate,
And old and new philosophers he reaoi
This one converted. bus another spake,
And made his faith Apostasy Instead.
His life was grit with vain analysis,
And subtle dlsputations held in thran
His soul, that wildly dreamed to overleap
The mystery Life offers TO us all.
But. when Age lett him twisted, gray and
worn
He felt the barren purpose OF his quest.
And longed to quite forget his mockins
And live his last. few. trembling days at
rest
But Death had watched him with cynics
eye
And marked his shutting feet, his sight
grow dim.
And one still evening stood befre his chair,
And smiled half kindly, as he beckoned
him.
One PASSING through certain feld of
May hnd stone OF rather ancient date.
Which bears these words, the lat philos-
ophy,
OF him whose life they thus commemmo-
rate:
Here sleeps man who sought to question
God
Who conJured with the everlasting Why:
Delved deeply into science. creeds and
schools,
And learned this truth-that Man Is born
to die"
w. L.. In N. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-16
SLIM chnnce Cor McCnrthv.

~ understand the doctor has just been TO
see your husband, Mrs Mccarthy" said Mr..
Mccarthy employer. HAS he made
diagnosis"
For a moment Mrs. Mccarthy was sub
merged in sea OF doubt, but she rose tri.
umphant.
mo, sorr," she said, confidently, che left
II to me, him saying was well able to do il.
sorr. It's to be made wild linseed on a
shtout muslin, sorr. Youths Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-16

England's imports of meat for 1902,
TO date, have decreased 6 per cent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

tion and also, as he informed Judge
Gray, as a citizen. He pronounces un-
wise the policy of those trades unionists
who seek to expel guardsmen from the
union ranks or to discourage stimuli
taneous membership In both.
In this view of the subject Mr.. Nit
chell Is unquestonably right. There Is
no incompatibllity and no necessary or
well-founded conflict of interest be-
tween the member of u trade union ana
an enrolled member OF the organized
militia. The purpose of the militia is
to preserve the peace, when convened
to do go after the overtaNng of the
ordinary local police machinery. 1t
was shown very clearly in the recent
coal strike that the National guard had
no other purpose and no other effect.
Its service on that occasion forced no
man to work who wanted to strike,
neither did 1T compel to idleness any
man who wanted to work AS to Its
efilcenc, as an instrument of prevent
ing viola tions of law, that Is a subject
not within the scope of the present dis
cussion. Potter of Schenectady. was
not expelled from h's union because ne
was a derclict or inefficient guardsman.
His expulsion was because he was
guardsman at all The question of the
efficiency or inefiiciency of the National
guard in emergencies calling for mili-
tary nterposition is one of separate
consideration by all taxpayers interest
ed in securing the best returns for their
money. 1t Will arise when the next
Pennsylvania legislature shall be asked
to create Il state constabulary to occupy
a position in the line of public defense,
somewhere between that of the sheriff
with his deputies and the governor
with his control of the National guard.
The point especially to he noted here
is that the mos; brilliant and successful
leader that organized labor has yet
evolved, fresh from Il campaign involv-
ing the service of the entire National
guard of one commonwealth, takes di-
rect and Mnequivocal issue with the
trade unionists of Schenectady, and not
only does not believe in cjecting from
trades unions men enrolled in the or
ganized militia. but has put on public
record most Enthusiastically his belief,
spoken both as a labor leader and as IL
that the membership OF trades
unionists in the National guard is de-
sirable and beneficial. The testimony
of John Mitchell upon this point should
carry great weight among organized
both in and out of the
cnul fields
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

4 STATEMENT has been issued
by the president OF the Schen-
Il ~ ectady union of painters and
paper hangers giving its rea-
son for the expulsion of William Peters
because of his membership in the Ma
tional guard. The expulsion, it appears
from this statement, was ordered in
obedience to the constitution of the
order as adopted ut the general conven-
tion held in Detroit, Dec . to 10, 1901,
article s of which sets forth that the
candidate for admission shall not be Il
militiaman, special police officer or dep
uty marshal in the employ of corpora
tions or individuals during strikes,
lockouts, or other labor difficulties,
''and any member occupying any of the
above positions shall be debarred from
Schenectady local union adds: Pres
ident Jackson, of the Trades Assembly,
struck the keynote when he said Mr..
Potter had no right to claim he was
debarred from making an honest living
when he was doing all that laid in his
power TO prevent other good and hon
est men from gaining a living"
BY this last sentence it presumably
is tmeant that Mr., Potters doing all
thaa laid in his power To prevent other
good and honest men from gaining a
lilYnG," consisted of his obeying the
order of the military authorities of
New York state, calling the regiment
of which he was a member. into service
to .preNent violence ana enforce law and
ordsr during the recent Hudson VAL
leY7street railwaysstrike. No charge is
offered against Mr., Potter that he did
anything else To prevent other good
ana honest men from gaining a living.
The fact that his recent associates in
the schenectady union say, other good
ana honest men," conveys the impress
sion that they look upon Potter as also
good and honest man, except for his
membership in the National guard 1t
waS this membership, evidently, and
noHing other, that made him an OBJ
jecEonable member of the union and
that caused his expulsion
The question, therefore, arises. does
membership in the National guard tend
To Prevent good and honest men from
earning living? If it does, it becomes
properly Objectionable, and the action
of the Schenectady union is vindcated.
We are glad to note from the testimony
of John Mitchell, before the strike COM
mission yesterday, as reported more
fully in another place, that he does not
concur in The Schenectady action. but
on the contrary, is glad to have mem-
bers OF the United Mine Workers of
America enrolled as guardsmen-glad
both as the executive Of that organlza-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 1S 1902.

1t is very apparent that the room in
which the strike hearing is held is in
adequate in size, as well as in some
other features of accommodation. With
the very lfeapf the community hang
ing, as 1t We're, upon the proceedings
and the decision, intense interest is
natural and legitmate; and while that
in itself would not warrant the COM
mission in disregarding its own COM
fort or convenience ii would appear
that if equal facilities could be secured
for the performance of its work with
larger room for listeners a change Of
court rooms would be desirable. Mcan-
while. We continue to recommend that
those unable to secure admission to
the hearing read the very ample re-
ports appearing daily in The Tribune.
They are important enough to file.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Worth Watching.

Tr Is INTERESTING to learn how
| the Trades Assembly of Schencc-
| l. tady, n. Y, proposes to get even
with the General Electric COM
pany of that city, employing 10000 men
and diSbursng in cash wages every
Saturday night $4,000. for declining, in
the employment of workers on its street
| car lines to discriminate between union
and non organized la borers and also for
proposing to give employment to every
union man expelled from his union for
| being ii member in good standing in the
National Guard. We quote from the
Associated Press:
Seventy-one men, one from each
union, will watch the cars, and will he
aided by others if necessary. Every
union man found riding on the cars will
lose mis- union card: every business man
will he warned not TO ride again, and
will be boVcotted if the warning is dis
regarded; if any employe continues to
ride after being warned, his employer
will be notified to discharge him. There
are. ii is estimated, 2,SC0 persons who live
AT such n distance from the General
Electric or locomotive works that they
are dependent on the cars 1t also has
been decided to extend the boycott 10
the use of gas and electric lights, both
of which are manufactured and controlled
by the Schenectady Railroad company.
Members If unions. business men and
the general public will be asked not to
use gas or electric lights. and the Trades
Assembly is considering petitioning the
common council to canoe! the contract
which the company has for lighting the
streets with are lights. The railway COM
pany IS owned and controlled by the
Gen, raj Electric company, and the asser-
lion has been made, unofiically, by an
officer of the company that If the boy
colt Is persisted in the company will
shut down it, works here January !,
throwing 10000 men cut Of employment.
There are few if any cities in the
world similar in size where wages are
paid so uniformly high for both skilled
and unskiled labor as in Schenectady.
In Il little over n decade the place has
grown from 1900 to nearly $4,000 popI-
la tiOn and is growing so rapidly that,
Notwithstanding the opening OF new
tons, in some cases as far away as
three and four miles from the business
center, it is literally impossible for Il
worker desiring TO rent a separate home
or fiat To secure one at any price except
by rare good luck, The significant thing
in the labor situation in Schenectady is
that in the two principal industries
the General Electric and the locomotive
works-there Is hardly amy employment
of child labor. An unusual proportion
of the wage-earners are heads of fam
lilies or men old enough and we'll paid
enough To be heads Of families, Very
largely, TOO, this labors element is AN
educated, native American element,
living upon a scale that in many COM
mnities would be considered not mere
ly generous but ulfluent,
1t remains 10 he seen whether this in
telligent element will sustain the Trades
Assembly programme or assert its in
dependence. The demonstration win
have widespread significance,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
RIsQUE JOKE OF A PREACHER

\ certain clergyman was recently asked
by lady of his acquaintance to address
the young women OF a society in which
she was interested. She was an ardent
abstairer and often had had discussions
with the preacher on the subject of total
abstinence. On this occasion, however,
she requested linn to talk to her girls
against the love of dress. which. she said.
was causing the ruin of many a promis-
ing young woman in the present day-in
fact it was fast becoming curse. The
reverend gentleman promised to address
them on the desired subject. Then with
twinkle in his eye. he added, "And shall
1t be moderation or total abstinence?"-
Chicago Chronicle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

admit that Congressman Cannon has
already as good as won the next speak,
ership, although the surface appear
ances point that way. But if Pennsyl-
vania does not succeed in landing the
speakership it is sincerely to be hoped
that she will retain the chief clerk. The
house without Major Mcdowell would
be no place at all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

In round figures $4,000 900 merchandise
trade for one month. or 500, 900 900 year
ly, without allowing for the gradual in
crease which native" experience of
Americanism is naturally bringing.
We must remember that we are only
beginning to create water-reached mar
kets. owned by ourselves, and that we
are badly hampered by the want of
American owned ocean-going steam
ships, and resident American statesmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

District Attorney Jeromes idea that
mere spectators ought to be debarred
from court rooms during murder trials,
because their presence influences the
jury, may or may not be sound; but
there can be no doubt that few of them
would seriously be missed so far as the
efficient administration OF justice is
concerned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

st. Louis proposes to have bigger
exhibition than Chicago, even If the
pfesence of two or three European
lnonarchs is necessary to accomplish
the business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

American capitalists are reported to
be after" the Great Central railroad,
running from Manchester and Shelf
field to London. Turn about would be
fair play. There have been many Brit
ish holdings in American railroad prop,
critics. Possibly If Yankee ideas of
management were introduced on few
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

Quite a number of hitherto reticcnt
members of the New York Democracy
| are displaying unusual vigor these days
kicking at the political cadaver of Hon.
ID. B. Hill. But if he is dead, why this
Visor?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

a New Jersey man has been keeping
warm during the present scarcity OF
coal by using tenpns as fuel. A good
many may be inclined to believe that
this is the best use to which tenpins
have ever been put.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

" II hAN II been asked TO
M decide the following
y wager: "A bets b tha t
Pennypacker was elected
governor by 100000 majority. who
wins?' Deciding wagers is rot our
function, but the public interest in this
question warrants "A reply.
According to the official returns for
the entire state, as announced on Fri
day last at the state department in
Harrisburg. Judge Pennypacller is
elected governor by 142 $40 plurality
over Mr.. Pattisou. and by 91 0ol ma
jority over all the candidates for gov
ernor The vote on the state ticket
stood:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RcpD. a92 So
Pattson ODem.>, ia6. i51; Swallow Pro. l..
2a32I Adams (SOcialist Labor. J.1a.
Clayton (Socialisu, 2l,ao; Pennypacker
Uitizenso. $50; Pattison tAnti-Machinei,
95i9; Pattison ballot Rcform). 491l: scat
tering. 90.
6o5,5@S; Guthrie Dem). ilO.9sa; Grlmbire
iPro). ?3.o16; Munro Socialist Labor. L.
1dG; Barnes tSocialst) 2la32: Brown,
(CitizenSD. ?74; Guthrie (Anti-Machine,.
S,929: Guthrie (Ballot Rcform), 1874; scat
tering, ).
Secretary of Internal Affairs-Rrown
,RepD. dli,09l; Nolan Dem.). 396.7SS: Mar
luis Pro.|. 2.,963; Feehan Socialist La
bor. ij92 Gould (Sociaisu 20.Gii:
Brown U'itizensD. $50; Nolan (Anti- Ma
chine. S6Sl Nolan ballot Rcform), 4,75i.
Judge Pennypacker's plurality over
Pattison in Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties amounted to 1lj, $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

General Chatfee has the right hold OF
the Moro problem when he says that
the way to crush rebellion is by over
powering force used quickly and thor
Oughly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Rules of the Contest.

these twelve letters can be used
Rules of the Contest.
Presents will be given to the boys girls whose parents
OF guardians subscribers THE TRIBUNE building the
largest number words Of the letters contained "The
Home Paper"
No letters be used any times than they appear
IN these three words As example, only A could be
used but there might be two "H's" or three "Es.'
Only words defined in the MAIN PORTION of 'Web-
sters International Dictionary" edition of 1899 will be al
lowed Any dictionary be used but Judging the contest
THE TRIBUNE will dcbar all words found in Webster's.
Proper names, any other words appearing in the zap
pcndx' will not be allowed.
Obsolete words admitted if defined in the dictionary
w ords spelled two be used but once.
Words with definitions can be used but
No single letters counted words except "A and "O
flow to Write Your List.
Write side of the paper only
Write very plainly; possible, typewriter
Place the words alphabetically
your age address and number words the top
Of your list
Write the of parent guardian with whom live and
who renuar subscriber to THE TRIBUNE.
Fold the lis-DO NOT ROLL.
All letters of inquiry for information will be promptly
Address list of words any question you wish
answered. to
CONTEST EDITOR. -
SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

English lines 1t would be a good thing
for civilization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
THE TRIBUNE'S SECOND ANNUAL.
Junior Educational Contest.
A Contest i'm Word Building
WHO Can Make the Most Words Out o Letters in
THE HOME PAPER

HIS - much easier than last years and twenty OF
the brightest boys and girls will Christmas Gifts
Ill cash Tor making the largest number of words out of
these letters 1t lots of fun think the words and hunt
them up in the dictionary and besides will help YOU with your
spelling You will be surprised at the number OF different
these twelve letters can be used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

Are your daughters pale, weary. langtidP Do
they have much headache and backachc during
their monthly periods? Are they nervous? These
arc Natures warnings to all sensible mothers.
They need pure, gentle, invigoratlng stimulant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Plurality and Majority.

w 7E HAVE been asked to
NN decide the following
y wager: "A bets b that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Labor and the rlllitia,

4 STATEMENT has been issued
by the president OF the Schen-
Il ~ ectady union of painters and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
GAINED3 POUNDS.

lie on earth. Tvcry womans dknowah
o AS / is "A nyodsen to
Crate CI,NI AT CA