davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

Ell dDnbe AZ lIrn14 Aasa afxafh N
tic nmsdAss fs0nmmended todsyf for
cataSTh AZ tie syD1sns. a remedy fhaf
WIN caro- cnfas1h of lie sbomsch WIN
curr TIE san1e c0ndikton a. tho mucous
membrnne anywhere. Ihsye found II
tie besf nemedII havs ever tried for
cafarh, and believing Il worthy my
endorsement 4 iadly sccord iL--Maftie
Z. Guild.
a Congreasman's Letter.
Hon. w. p. Brownlow, Congressman
from Tennessee, writes from Wash
Eington, D. G., the following:
aI have suffered from catarrh Of the
stomach for several years, and for the
past twelve months was In an exceed
ingly critical condition. Ny attention
was called to your Peruna, and began
to use it, and my Improvement was
noticeable after the first three days. = I
have taken three bottles Of the medicine
and feel satisfied that am now almost,
II not permanently, cured. In connec-
ton with the Peruna, I have used your
Manalin for biliousness and torpid liver.
Iregard it as the best medicine for this
purpose that have ever used. Having
been benefited SO much myself, I give
you this statement, that others may be
likewise benefited. Nv. P. Brown1ow,
M. G., Jonesboro, Tenn.
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator Of Reser,
voir Council No. 1853, Northwestern LIE.
gion of Honor, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
writes from 1856 Polk street, n. E.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

A County Commissioners Letter. i
Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner, Of 517 West Second street, Duluth,
Mimi, says the following in regard to
Peruna:
Gas remedy for catarrh lean cheer
fully recommend Peruna. / know what
1t is to suffer from that terrible disease
and feel that It Is my duty to speak .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30
Reduced Rates To Twin Cities.

On account Of the Baptist Anniversa-
ries May Is, 10 and 80, 1902. Tickets
will be good for return to May Goth. For.
all particulars enquire Of Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r. Agents. 5ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

IL nave been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. I
took Peruna for
q b'ou three
M on TIL s, and
now think I am
p erman en- ly
cured. I believe
that for catarrh
in all its forms
Peruna is the
medicine Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

VIM. Flor and wife of st. Paul were
in the city Sunday the guests Of relatives.
VIM. Koch agent for the Coe Com
mission Co. Of this city was in Mime
apolis on business the first Of the week.
DR.. Bayley received card from Father
Rant dated the Goth in which he states
that he will leave that day on his trip to
Naples. 4 !.
Members Of Co ..A' were at target
practice Saturday and made the follow
ing score at 500 yards out Of q possible
so: sergt. Current 40, sergt. Hubbard
%, Corp, Juni IS, Privates Miller 33,
Berndt %, Hoffman, IS. The shooting
next Saturday will be at 500 yards.
A q change IN position among few
of the men in the employ Of the North
western was made last week when Reu.
ben Townsend was given the position Of
baggageman and Joe Grausan was given
the place made vacant when Gotleib
Schmidt resigned to go into the post
Office.
VIM. Pfaender, jr., has begun the inn
proyements contemplated when the re-
quest was made to have certain streets
vacated in q remote part Of the city, and
is putting out trees upon bis orchard and
fruit farm. Thus these idle lots will be
put to use that will not only benefit
the city butwill add largely to the looks
Of that part Of the city. e is hoped
that this venture Of Mr.. Pf4ender will
prove successful. .5sS.5s
Dwight Mowery, president Of the
MaLkato district, J. T. s. Q. p, has his
preliminary work for the convention
which takes place ct Kasota, june -,
IL and 10, about finished. He has sent
4 circular letter to all the societies id
the district and also copies Of the pro-
gram. Among those taking part in the
meetings are Miss Edith Schmidt, D. +.
MoWory and Master Elmer Setter 81 this
city. The program covers three days
work and 10 full of timely topics.
fS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30
Spring Bargains

Advise you take advantage of these
bargains at once for they are too good
to last.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30
Wanted q Farm

of 100 TO 200 acres IN either Brown,
Nicollet, sjbley or Renyill e County will
pay part cash and part in New Ulm I'M
proved property. Inquire Of
N. HENNINasEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

The committee en- entertainment for
co. A, n. g. s. M. has been doing some
good work the past week and tonight
will report to the company that il has
decided to give military ball on the
evening Of the 23d of May and on Mem
orial day the company will give din
ner to the members of Hecker Post G..
a. r. at Turner Hall. This action on
the part of the committee cannot fail 10
meet with general approval and it will
no doubt be the unanimous wish of the
company that it shall be made success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mcconnell is quoted as saying that twen-
ty-ive per cent of the COWS of Minneso-
ia should be sent to the butcher without
delay. He declares that fully that pro-
portion of them are not paying their
way in milk and butter. In the express
i've diction of the farmer, they are eat
ing their heads off. It would be to the
advantage of the dairy interests if own
ers kept more careful account Of the
yield of their COWS and weeded out the
improbable ones. 1t would be directly
profitable as well, with beef as high as
it is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

Deere vehicles are all right. Fin.
est and largest assortment Of rubber
tired and other buggies in the city at G.
FL. Horn burg's. .. I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me Of q
bad case of catarrh and know 1t will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease."-John Williams.
Miss Matte l.. Guild, President nli-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union, in a recent letter from Chi
cago, ILL.,, says: Be,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

The validity of the primary election
law was recently tested in the supreme
court. An attempt was made in St. Paul
to nominate candidate for mayor &C.
cord1ng to the old convention method.
The supreme court held that the nomina-
ton was illegal-that nominations must
be made at primary elections, or by
petitions. By and by we will all know
more or less about this new tangled cleo
ton machinery-and then we won't
know much that is good for anything.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-30

T he quality of our Red Front Brand
Creamery Butter is unexcelled and is al
ways sold in and 2 pound jars.
The Red Front Grocery,
Geo. HauenStein.
Tel. 43.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
MERGERS
CONGRESS CALLED ON FOR NEW
LAWS.
COMPETITION OF RAILWAYS
Combination of interests consolidates
Management in Individual Hands
The Result is Disastrous to Public
Welfare.

WASHINGTON.-T tendency to
combine continues the most significant
feature of railway development, ac-
cOrding TO the annual report of the
Interstate Commerce commission,
just issued. The report says:
1t is not open to question that the
competition between railroad carriers.
which formerly prevailed, has been
lately suppressed or at least brought
to the condition of effective restraint.
The progress of consolidation, in
one form or another, will at no dis
tant day con1ine this competition with
in narrow and unimportant limits, be-
cause the control of most railroad
properties will be merged in a few in
diviGuals, whose combination inter
ests impel them to act in concert.
while this will insure, as prob
ably nothing else can, in equal de-
gree, the observance of published
tariffs, and so measurably remove
some of the evils which the act was
designed to prevent, the resulting sit
uation involves consequences to the
public which claim the most serious
attention.
"a law which might have answered
the purpose when competition was re-
lied upon to secure reasonable rates
is demonstrably inadequate when that
competition is displaced by the most
far-reaching and powerful combina-
ton.
Some great change in the condi-
tions calls for Il corresponding change
in the regulation of the statute"
The commission reaffirms it's rec
concentrations for amending the in
terstate commerce law and urges the
grave necessity for legislation.
The report says that the fact that
no convictions have yet been obtain
ed nor indictments found in the cases
of the roads which were shown by an
investigation last winter to be given
secret rates to grain shippers, en-
phasizes the fact that the criminal
provisions of the present interstate
law are practically a dead letter.
The commission says that the effect
of injunctions to compel roads to OBJ
serve published tariffs has been to
materially advance the rates actually
received by the carrier and paid by
the shipper and that their operation
enables advances, which otherwise
might not be made.
But while the producer will un-
doubtedly pay from now on from 5
to cents per 100 pounds more to
transport grain from the field to its
destination than he paid before these
took effect, that must not
be regarded as an argument against
the injunctions. There ought to be
some power to compel the carriers
to maintain the published rate and
to publish fair and reasonable rate.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
CARACAS Is IMPREGNABLE.
Venezuela Could Put 100000 Men in
the Field.


PARISH THESE, formerly min
lister of France to Venezuela, who ne
gCtiated the convention of 1885 and
who has lived many years in Vene-
zuela, has been interviewed concern
ing the situation there. He said:
venezuela can put 100000 men in
the field, and even foreigners there
are liable for military service. The
regular Venezuela army numbers only
10000. A number of the younger Of
ficers received their education in the
military schools of France and Ger
many. The Venezuelans are armed
with Martini and Remington rifles
and have a few Maxim and Krupp
guns They have no cavalry. Caracas
is almost impregnabie, owing to the
fact that it is situated on the other
side of mountain range about 5000
feet high. These mountains range
are impossible except by steep mule
paths, where twenty men could stop
a whole regiment. There is a rail-
road from La Guayra to Caracas, but
the destruction of a single bridge
would render the line useless. If, by d
miracle, Caracas was taken, the Ven
ezuelans would wage a guerilla war
fare. as they did against SPAIN
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
AWAIT Thereby
POWERS EXPECT ROOSEVELT TO
SETTLE TROUBLE. 4
DIFFICULTY NEARING AN END
Certainty that Venezuelan Prob
lens Will Be Solved in the Near
Future Through the Medium of Ar
bitratlon.

NGTON.-President Roose-
welt has proposed to the allied pow
eIs:'
That the Venezuelan dispute be
submitted to the arbitration of The
Hague tribunal.
The powers have replied with coun-
ter proposal that President Roosevelt
himself arbitrate the issue.
If an agreement is reached on arbi-
tration, the procedure would be for Mr..
Bowen, representing Venezuela as a
plenipotentiary, to sign with the repre-
sentatives of the allies a protocol stat
ing that the case is to be submitted to
arbitration; that Venezuela admits the
right of diplomatic intervention in be-
half of claimant, a principle she has
always resisted, and that the details of
the arbitration shall be arranged in
formal treaty, which she pledges her
self to sign. This treaty will provide
in the greatest details for the security
of foreign interests against Vexatious
and extortionate interference on the
part of the Venezuelan government
hereafter, and will insure the admins
tration of exact justice in the settle
ment of claims, and especially will it
relieve foreign residents of Venezuela
from forced loans and persecution in
times of revolutions.
The status of the arbitration nego-
tiations, as disclosed at the State de-
partment, was that the powers were
waiting for an answer from the ,presi-
dent to the proposal that he himself
undertook to arbitrate the Venezuelan
difficulty. The presidents answer can
only be guessed, for the officials de.
cline to express any opinion OF their
own. However, it is believed to be a
safe prediction that he will renew his
suggestion that the case be submitted
to The Hague tribunal, adding to the
argument he has already produced, the
fact the United States having claims
Of its own against Venezuela to the
amount of about 100000, is a party in
interest, and it would be unfair to put
the president in the. position of having
to arbitrate his own claim. For their
part, the powers bring against The
Hague proposition the argument that
President Castro would feel lightly
bound by any decision by that tribunal,
but would be certain to heed a judg-
ment rendered by President Roosevelt
It is said at the State department that
no matter how these two propositions
are disposed OF, there will be no back
ward step, and that an agreement of
some kind, which will bring about a
peaceable settlement of the Venezuelan
trouble will result from the present ne
gotiatiOns.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
BEEF TRUST CASE REVIVED.
Arguments Are Renewed Before Judge
Grosscup in U. S. Court

Arguments Are Renewed Before Judge
Grosscup in U. S. Court
CHICAGO-The noted 'beef trust"
case was again revived Tuesday in ar
guments before Judge GrOsscup in the
United States circuit court.
In the demurrer which was filed in
August the packers asserted that the
bill for an injunction was "muItifar-
ious" and. did not refer to any offense
constituting a violation of the United
States statutes with sufficient particu-
larity
John S. Miller representing the
packers, declared that the bill did not
allege any restraint of interstate or
foreign commerce and that the ship
ment of commodities by the packers
to their agents in any state did not
constitute interstate commerce.
The acts of the packers, he said,
were in furtherance of trade rather
than in restraint
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
SOME ARBITRATION DETAILS.
Responses from Interested Govern
nents Regarding Settlement.

WASHINGTON.-S Hay has
ceived partial responses from the
governments of Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy respecting the pro-
posal to arbitrate the Venezuelan diff
ficulties.
Great Britain is favorable to arbitra-
ton with proper safeguards; Germany
accepts arbitration in principle, but
finds multitude of small adjustments
to be made before entering into the
agreement; Italy, as the Junior part
ner of the allies, declares that it is
favorable to arbitration, but would be
bound by the action of the senior
partners.
AS far as England is concerned the
safeguards referred to are believed to
relate to the question of guarantee,
which is full of difficulties. In this
connection some consideration is
again given to the feasibility of re-
sponsible parties assuming response
bility for any award assessed against
Venezuela.
If this can be arranged the United
States government will do what it
caL to reduce their risks.
The feeling is growing here that
The Hague tribunal should undertake
the case if arbitration is agreed to.
Mr. Bowen, it is reported, wishes to
come to Washington in order person
ally to effect an adjustment with the
resident ambassadors of the allies,
but, while the State department makes
no statement on the point, it is be-
lieEed that it does not regard this
plan with favor. 1t is also pointed
cut that in some phases the disputes
will not admit of arbitration. Such,
for instance, as the attacks on Brit
ISL and German subjects and the Ger
man legations at Caracas, and the ar
rests of consular officers.
The United States government in
clines to the view that there is a dis
position to insist needlessly on guar
antees for payment of any judgment
that might be rendered by the arbitra-
tors. 1t believes that the force OF
public opinion would absolutely in
sure a settlement.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
Vote on a co-operative Plan.

PITTSBURG.-Notice has been re.
ceived at the Office of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers from the Republic Iron anG
Steel company that plan for making
the workmen in these plants stock
holders in the company will be pre-
sented to the next convention at Co
lrmbus, o. Plans are now being con-
sidered by which the puddlers and
fnishers employed in the mills of this
company can become stockholders,
and it is probable the scheme will be
ratified by the convention. The Off
cials of the Republic Iron and Steel
company have decided that if the
plan is adopted the men will be given
on the board of direct.
Ors.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
SIGNALS ARE DIsREeARpEp.
Collision in Which Many Lives Are
Lost Results. -.

y BRYON, Cal.-Sixteen persons were
killed and twentspe,.yen insnted in the
collision last night between the south
bound Los Angeles "Owl" and the
Stockton flyer. The engine of the To-
cal plowed it's way into the last
coaches of the owl" which were
filed with Fresno people. The pas
sengers were hurled to the fore part
of the coach and hemmed in by q
mass of debris, their suffering and
danger intensified a hundred fold by
clouds of scalding steam that poured
from the shattered boiler of the Stock
ton engine.
After the owl" left the Oakland
mole it was noted that there was a
leak in the flue of the engine. This
increased to such an extent that it
was deemed advisable to take up a
freight engine for renef The train
officials knew that the Stockton To-
cal was following half an hour behind
and sent 1agman down the track
to give warning.
It is said that the Stockton train
got the warning signal in time and
gave the usual response with whistle
blasts. Why the incoming train was
not checked, however, has not been
thus far explained, the men who could
tell being among the badly injured.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
After Desertino Husbands.

While speaking of his proposed bill
for the Imprisonment of all husbands
who are found guilty of deserting their
wives and families, Chief Donahue of
Omaha stated Friday that he had plac-
ed the measure in the hands OF a mem
Der of the state legislature and that
it would be carefully investigated also
by the members of the state board of
corrections and charities. The chief
has received a letter from Frank W
Bryant of North Platte, in which the
writer states that the measure as pro
posed by the Omaha chief is one that
should be given the support of the
Legislature and that the residents in
that vicinity are in accord with it
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
CANADA LOOKS TO AMERICA.
Seeks to Learn Fresh Lessons from
This Great Republic.

Seeks to Learn Fresh Lesso"s
This Great Republic.
NEW YORK--The sixth annual DIN
ner of the Canadian society OF Ne"
York was given at Delmonico's Friday
night. DR.. James Douglas, president
of the society, presided, and among the
guests were Sir Frederick w. Borden
K. C. NJ. c., minister OF militia ana
defense of the Dominion OF Canada'
Colgate Hoyt, president of the Ohio
society; w. A. Higginbotham, presi-
dent of the Canadian club OF Philadel-
phia, and Sir Percy Sanderson, British
consul general.
The first toasts were "The Presi-
dent" and THE King" after which
followed others to Canada" and the
United States
Sir Frederick Borden. in speaking
on Canada" said:
Il say in all frankness that we up
there in Canada thank the people or
the United States for teaching us self
reliance. We also want to always
have friendly rivalry. You hear
great deal said as to what is to be the
final destiny of Canada. We are abso-
lutely satilied with our present posi-
ton. We intend going along on the
lines we have followed for some time,
and we think the best friend we have
to help US is this country.
Il believe in the Monroe doctrine
and when it was promulgated the lead
ing British statesmen approved it. The
Monroe doctrine is a good thing for
our country and is guarantee against
coercion and oppression. 1t is as
much in favor of Canadian integrity
as it is for the protection of any 9th
er portion of the American continent"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
MRS. GRANT LAID TO REST.
Simple and Impressive Services At
tended by Many Friends.


NEW YORK.-In the mausoleum on
Riverside Drive brief and simple SER
vices were conducted over the remains
of Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. In addition
to the members of the family there
were present among the 500 persons to
whom invitations had been sent: Gov
ernor Odell, Mayor Low, Secretary
Root, Rear Admiral Barker and staff,
General James Grant Wilson, General
Grenville Dodge, General Horatio King,
General Charles F. Roe and staff, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and many
federal and municipal officers and Off
GERS of the army and navy stationed in
the city.
General Frederick d. Grant and
other members of the family occupied
seats overlooking the crypt. The SER
vices were conducted by Bishop E. G.
Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Right Rev. Alexander
Mackay E. Smith, bishop coadjutor of
Pennsylvania, and opened with the
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" after
which the burial services of the Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Protestant Epis-
copal churches Were read. The services
were closed with the reading of
poem, "The Land Beyond the Sea-"
which had been a favorite Of Mrs.
Grant, and the singing of the hymn.
abide With Me-"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
France Wants the Money.

LIMA, Peru-The French legation
here presented to the Peruvian gov.
eminent on November a claim for
s16.071, $40 in favor of the Dreyfus
brothers of Paris in accordance with
the finding of the Lausanne court of
arbitration. Up to the present time
the government has made no reply
to the presentation of this claim. and
it is probable that the French Iega.
tion tomorrow will reiterate It's re.
quest for settlement in stronger Ian.
guage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
GIVES CREDIT TO THE MAN.
Golden Rule" Jones Talks About
Strike Settlement.

CHICAGO-"Theodore Roosevelt is
a man greater than the government
he represents. While the govern
ment of the United States was unable
to restore peace il the anthracite re-
gion, Roosevelt, not as president, but
as a man, suggested rational way
to settle the trouble. The man tri-
umphed and the problem was solved"
Thus spoke Golden Rule" Jones,
mayor of Toledo, O.. before the Chi
cago Peace society Sunday. He
sought to show that force of arms
was futile, that it was inexcusable and
that killing in battle was murder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
Pension Appropriation.

WASHINGTON-The senate on
Wednesday passed the pension aprro-
priation bill without discussion. 1t
carried $139,S47,OO. An urgent def
cheney bill was also passed. The
amount carried by this bill is s1,14S,-
400, and includes an item of S50O,OOO
to enable the secretary Of agriculture
to stamp out the foot and mouth dis
ease, which has become epidemic in
the New England states.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-26
Jurv Convicts Bribers,

ST. LOUIS-The joint trial of five
former members of the house of dele
gates on charges Of bribery. which be-
gan on Tuesday, ended Friday night
in a sentence of five years for each
man. The defendants, John A. Sheri
idan, Charles J. Denny, Charles Gutke,
Edmund Bersch and T. E. Albright,
after hearing the verdict, filed motions
for a new trial and were released Oh
bond.