davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
New Oltn Review
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1902.
cRoNE1BRos. SPECIALS.

CRONE Bros SPECIALS.
Ladies Chatelaine bags are still the fad.
We have them in leather, or steel beads
at prices from Zoe up. Small size for
children 10c.
We have tried to make our ad. on the
first page of special interest this week.
Don't fail to read it and watch for a
change every week.
To those who do not find time to DO
their shopping during the day we wsuld
say that our new light enables you to
pick out goods of any kind in the even
ing as we'll as in the day time and colors
can be distinguish without the least diff
fculty. ~H
We have just received a new line of
muffiers of all kinds. There are the
serviceable ways muf1ers and the dressy
Oxford Muffler and also some of the old
style square ones. Prices from Csc up.
Come in and look over our Christmas
Crockery and glassware. Fancy goods at
ordinary prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

A session of the State Farmers In
stitute opens at Springfield tomorrow
and there is every indication that it is
to be good one. These Institutes are
of inestimable value to the farmers and
they will lose nothing by giving their
time to the meetings. To set the bene-
fit of them it is necessary that the at
tendance is given to the entire time of
the sessions. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

any other location. This is why Perunaj
has become 80 justly famous in the cure.
Of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate; It cures.
Mrs. Frederick Williams, President Of
the South Side Ladies' Aid Society Of
Chicago, Ill, writes the following words
Of praise for Peruna from 973 Cuyler
avenue, Chicago, Ill
g Ny home is never without Peruna,
for = have found during the past sir
years that there Is no remedy that will
at once alleviate suffering and actually
cure, as Peruna does. Four bottles com-
pletely cured me Of catarrh Of the head
Of several years. standing, and IL my
husband feels badly or either Of us catch
cold, we ct once take Peruna, and in 8
day or two it has thrown the sickness
out Of the system. "-Mrs. Frederick
Williams. 81
81 Mrs. W. A. Allison, Of 759 Sheffield
layenue, Chicago, H., is the Assistant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

"a take pleasure a scknoWIdEing the
AZ solicitation Of friend your remedy
cheer1u Pruna ~ good
JAMES HANDY
giving unqualified
D, Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03


Marion Of the.
Peoples Ho 8 pi-.
tai. She has the.
flowing to say
about Peruna:
81 have had FREE
quent opportuni-.
ties to o observe the
wonderful cura-
tive effects OF
Pcruna especially
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03
Turner Theatre, Sunday Evening, Dec. 9TH.

New Wort
tire Mr.
for GammaT York
hd lips
0 inth
ewedh
r,innig ALT old
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-03

on persons suffer MIS-. w. a. Allison.
ing with contested condition Of the
head, lungs, and stomach, generally
called catarrh. It alleviates pain and
soreness, increases the appetite and 50
tones up the entire system that the
patient quickly regains strength and
health. Mrs. w. A. Allison.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. r.%: T. ~
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative. All druggists; rus;
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
some lsie Medical Fees,

In the medical world some
enormous fees have been paid
from time TO time. La 1862 the
famous HeTtfordshire physician,
Thomas Dimsdale, was summon.
ed to ST. Petersburg TO vaccinate
the Empress Catherine II, He
was in the city less than u week,
but so successfully did he accom-.
plish his task that he was paid a
consideration of G12, 900, in add
ton to a life pension of $500 a
year. Another costly operation
was that performed u few years
ago by Dr.. Butler upon six In
dian rajahs, and from each of his
patients he received 10000 70"
less than day's-work,
When King Edward, or the
prince of Wales as he was then,
Law at deaths door with typhoid
fever, the famous William Jen.
her was called in for a period Of
four weeks, and in return he was
paid at the rate of f2,500a week
and given q baronetcy into the
bargain. Nor was it by any
means unusual for him to receive
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

a fee of $500 for an hours con.
sultation with less celebrated
patients.
But royalty invariably Jay the
medical attendants highly. The
late Sir Morrell Mckenzie jour.
neyed 70 Berlin TO relieve the
sufferings Of the Emperor Fred.
erick during his last illness, and
secured a fee of 100000, while
Prof. Zacherine of Moscow, who
was called to Lavadia when the
Car Alexander III lay dying,
was presented with a cheque for
els, 900 in addition to all expens.
es, for two days attendance
upon his ilustrious patient. DR..
Yowski, the famous oculist peck.
eted n foe Of CT. 900 for attending
the shah's son at Teheran some
years ago, a figure completely
put into the shade by that cap
tured by an English army sur.
geon, who paid occasional visits
to the rajah OF Rampur, India,
when the potentate was suffering
from an acute attack of rheuma.
tism. The patient did not wait
for him to send in his bill, for,
finding his treatment beneficial,
he rewarded him with a draft
for 10000.
The highest medical fee ever
paid, however, became the prop.
orty of blind physician, DR..
Gale of Bristol, who cured q
wealthy patient of Il diseased
knee by electrical treatment,
and in return found his banking
account the richer by 100000.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
What PhilIIps Thinks of Wheat.

Geo, II. Phillips continues TO
be u bull in wheat. In his week.
ly market letter he says:
There IS @ big short interest
in the market now and there is
considerably less long wheat
held than for some time. From
a pit standpoint, a quick advance
could come any day The mar
ket is more heavily short and
less people have wheat bought
now than at any time since the
market started from 75c up.
The time TO buy wheat is when
il looks weakest and when it has
few friends. This proved to be
the case mouth ago. and again
two days ago. Now, however, the
bear is worrying, and | have no
hesilancy in advising all my
customers who are not now long
TO buy some at present prices or
on a decline. and, as the market
advances, buy some more. Nat
urally the interest in the market
at the present time is less than
il was while the advance
was underway, but it will IN
crease again us the market gets
n new start. There are too
many people over the country
who believe in wheat and look
upon 1t as the best kind OF an in
vestment. / don't expect to see
il sell back to 75c again, though
some reaction must be expected
now and then, and it may be well
to take advantage of the quick
bulges, and secure profits on
long holdings. with the view of
buying back again at a lower
price, but, on the other hand, it
would not surprise me to see
May wheat sell at 90c and higher
and the very parties who are
selling it short now will be the
biggest bulls up there "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

will readily overcome Loss OF Hair
Diseased Hoofs and Scratches In hor-
PCS mules and cattle. Farmers try "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Plan to Irrigate Arid Lands.

Washington, Dec. I5.-The
com mittee of seventeen Senators
and mem bers of the House ap.
pointed by the full compression
al representation from the West
ern arid land States to draft a
bill providing for national aid TO
irrigation has reported the bill
they were authorized to name,
but it will not be adopted in eth
er house OF Congress until after
the Christmas holidays.
The bill EN- bodies some Of the
provisions Of both the Shafroth
and the Hans brough Newlands
bills. Its central idea is the de-
votion Of the proceeds of the
sale of the public lands TO the re
clamation of those lands. 1t al
so increases the price of public
lands to be benefited by the pro
posed irrigation enterprises. so
as to make settlers pay part of
the costs Of construction.
The bill provides that all mon
eys received from the sale and
disposal of public lands in the
arid land States shall be set aside
as u reclamation fund; for exam
ination AID surveys of reservoir
sites; that tunnel sites for diver
sion of water and irrigation ca.
nails connected Herewith shall
be made; that the Secretary of
the Interior may withd raw from
public entry the lands required
for irrigation works and the pub
lie lands proposed TO be irrigated
by them, aud that upon the de.
termination that any irrigation
project is practicable contracts
shall be made for it's construc
ton, If the estimate Of the engi'
neer shows that tue cost will not
exceed $40 per acre on the land
to be reclaimed.
After construction the lands
to be irrigated are to be subject
TO homestead entry in areas not
exceeding eighty acres upon the
entrymans paying IS per acre
into the reclamation fund.
The fund is to be used for the
operation and maintenance of
reservoirs and irrigation works
uhtil payments for lands settled
upon are made, while all the irri
CATION works except the reser
voirs shallsbe turned over to the
settlers, who are required. as a
body polite. to co operate and
maintain them. 1t also provides
that in the event that there is
sufficient water for public and
private lands water rights may
be sold for the irrigation of pri
vate lands at a price of not less
than rs per acre.
Full power is given TO con
denim lands needed for reservoir
and ditch purposes. 1t is pro.
videi that State laws shall gov.
ern in the matters of the appro
priation and distribution of wa
ter. Power to make general
rules and regulations is vested
in the Secretary of the Interior
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
A Talk on Sheep.

One Of the prominent sheep.
men of the West, A. J. Knolliu,
who has been in touch with the
industry for the past score of
years and who kept close tab on
the year just closed, reports in
al interview in the Drover's
Telegram, a hopeful view of the
sheep GU tlook for the future,
though he sees in it many ele.
ments that might in time prove
detrimental to tho industry.
THE past year may be set
down as most satisfactory one to
Western sheepmen." said he.
by The term Western, / mean
those who are in the Rocky
Mountain districts and handle
sheep off of grass exclusively.
For them the year has been bet
ter than the average. Prices
have been lower than in 1900 on
all grades OF sheep, bur if you
look at the average of values for
the past ten years, | think you
will ind they are no higher than
the current prices for the year
1901. While sheepmen have
thus received an average scale
of prices for their stock, they
have enjoyed better grass than
for many years, and also ID fair
to good lam bling season. These
latter advantages have given
the years final summary much
brighter aspect than many &C
credit to it.
"At the present time, the con.
dition of the hocks Of the North,
west is fully up to the standard.
The ranchmen have taken the
usual precautions against rigor-
GUS weather and the chance are
that losses will be light during
the winter, unless unforeseen
blizzards occur,
Sheep were marketed fully
as close as usual this yerr from
Idaho, Oregon aud Utah, b IT. is
probable that the no Jugs in
Wyoming and New Mexico are u
little heavier than in ordinary
years from the fact that the de.
mand from the Colorado feeders
was much below the normal,
and thus many sheep that were
not iii 10 so the markets as kill.
ing stock had TO be held for au'
other season, Wyoming feeding
stock goes mostly to the north
ern part of Colorado, while the
Arkansas valley handles New
Mexican feeders almost eXclu'
sively, Both these feeding sec
tions are handling buta fraction
of last years quota of sheep.
"a feature of the sheep trade
west of the Rocky Mountain
divide this year has been the
strong demand for the killing
stock from the coast cities
San Francisco has lead in this
respect and the other shipping
and slaughtering cities farther
north have also taken more NUT
ton stock than usual, The com
petion of those far Western mar
kets drew many sheep towards
the Pacific coast that in other
years would have gone 10 the
Mississippi valley to be slaught
cred.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

The San Angelo Prcss aims to be In har.
monv with tho reading people OF the great
territory ~ Southwest Texas. and a live
country. rs columns are devoted TO Stock
growers, breeders and Farming news, In.
terspersed with Home, Industrial and useful
c)ues'ions aud Information. When advice
or Information IL desired, always enclose two
20 stamps for postage stationery, and
your answer will DO other through the col
umns OF tho Press, or 10y mall as soon w
prac 'lcahle. Simply address as above
instructed, Editor OF Press,
San Angelo ~ n proc porous lit 10
city OF 500 population, very nearly
1000 feet above the sea level. viii h
makes IL an ideal place for the in
valid, N tho warm, dry atmosphere
is not too rare for those suffering
with any oo,fhh or lung affection,
while 1t elso rapidly cures the rheu-
matte or those with systems loaded
with malaria.
1t Is an ideal health resort, furn-
ished by nature, at Che forks OF the
North and South Concho rivers, two
streams OF pure spring water.
The land Of Tom Green county and
passed for fertility, yielding cotton,
all sorts OF fruits and vegetables
grow in abundance.
II you want any special informa-
tion regarding lands, cattle, climate
health or location The Press will
gladly aid you II IL can. Simply en-
close two 2.cent stamps for postage
and stationery, and address The
Editor.
Au.tin Spencer. tho Land Agent,
will be pleased TO answer any ques-
tiou by correspondence, will sell or
trade, aud should you conclude to
visit San Angelo kindly call and let
me show you tic country.
AUSTIN SPENCER,
The Land Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Cures Cancer. Blood Poison, Eating
Sores. Ulcer Costs Nothing
to try,

Blood poison or deadly cancer
are the worst and most deep.
seated blood diseases on earth,
yet the easiest TO cure when
Botanic Blood Balm is used If
you have blood poison. produc.
ing ulcers, bone pains, pimples.
mucous patches, falling hair,
itching skin, scrofula. old rheu
matism or offensive form of
catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly
cancer, eating, bleeding, tester
ing sores, swelling, Jumps, per.
sistent wart or sore, take Botanic
Blood Balm %, B. b. 1t will
cure even the worst case after
everything else fails. Botanic
Blood Balm d. b. b. drains the
poison out of the system and the
blood then every sore heals,
making the blood pure and rich,
and building up the broken down
body, B. B, B. thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Sold at
drug stores, 81 per large bottle.
A trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured.
Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral poisons or
mercury las so many advertised
remedies dog, but is composed of
Pure Botanic ingredients, Over
5000 testimonials of cure by
taking B, e. B.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
A Danger Signal

You have got cough and you
don't worry. Don't you know q
cough is something terrible. 1t leads
to consumption and consumption is
killing thousands. Better cure that
cough, better cure 1t quickly. Got a
rs cent bottle OF Mexican Cough
Syrup. No other remedy 80 nice to
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body
sometimes needs powerful,
drastic, purgative pill has been
exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to eXpel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25c at ]
w Harris e. Co. drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Something Good.

So many go TO their druggists aud
merely ask for something good" for
a cough or cold. Now II the drug
gist has several remedies he certain.
~ will sell the one that does not
cost much. When you go to drug
store better know what you want.
Ask for Mexican Cough Syrup If you
want the incest and quickest cough
cure twenty-five cents will buy. Take
no other.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

The fragile babe and tn
growing child are strengthened
by Whites Cream Vermifuge.
IL DESTROYS worms. gets diges.
ton at work, and SO rebuilds
the body. Price 25 cents. For
saleby j. W. Harris & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
He SURVEYED THE ROCKIES.
Death ST Maj. Powell, Who Was the FIRST
Man to Explore the Grand Can
yon of Colorado.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Maj. ]. ".
Powell, director of the bureau of
ethnology in the Smithsonian insti-
tute, is dead at Haven, Me. Scien-
fists in Washington placed Maj. Pow
ell in the foremost rank of the
biologists and anthropologists in the
world. Maj. PowelIs most notable
scientific work, from the view point
of scientists here, was his explora-
ton of the Grand canyon of Colo
RADIO in the Cos. His fellow-workers
say that he was not only the first
man who ever went through the Col
OradO canyon, but the only one who
so far ever has Travelled it's entire
length from Green River station to
the mouth of the canyon. 1t was
partly undertaken in connection with
the Smithsonian institution and part
ly by means of his own private re
sources. His work as director of
the government geographical and
geological surveys in the Rocky
mountain region in the early 7os was
large responsible for his selection
for executive responsibilities later in
this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
NOT The OLD CHINA.
Bishop Moore. of the M. E. Church, Says
the Empires Ancient Idols Have
Been Shattered

New York, Sept. 24.-Bishop David
Hastings Moore, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, having supervision
of China, Japan and Corea, has
reached this city to spend five
months in the open door missionary
movement in which his church is
now interested. Regarding the fresh
outbreak of the boxers in China, he
does not believe that there will be
another general uprising in the flu
ture. 'That China can ever be what
it was before the outbreak is i'm
possible" he said. Her idols are
shattered, her ideals blasted; the
sacred wall around Pel1in has been
dug down to admit the locomotive;
the legations are enlarged and re-
built with reference to any future
trouble. The empire has been shot
through and through with western
ideas which to the natives seem to
have an omnipotence all their own"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
oDELL HAD HIS WAY.
Candidate of Senator Plat for Lieutenant
Governor of New York Was Forced
to Quit the Race

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 24.-After
one of the most exciting episodes
in the history of New York politics,
George R. Sheldon was forced to
retire from the race for lieutenant
governor before the republican con-
vention. This announcement was
made at two o'clock this morning
after a two-hOurs' consultation be-
tween Gov. Oden, Senator Platt and
other leaders in Platt's cottage. The
fight on Sheldon was led by Lieut..
Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff, but Sen
ator Platt early in the evening de-
clared Sheldon was in the race to
stay and that he (Platt) would give
Mr.. Woodruff "a little lesson in poll
tics as well as in good manners"
1t was then that Gov. Odell was sum
mOned from Albany for consultation
and he arrived here at ten o'clock
last night on a special train. Gov.
Odell insisted that Mr.. Sheldon's
candidacy would jeopardize the whole
ticket. The governor added that he
had selected Mr.. Sheldon for the
place and was his close personal
friend, but had reached the conclu-
sion that it was best Mr.. Sheldon
should retire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
cHEERED GEN. CAKE" SMITH.
Nan Who Ordered That semar Be AIade "a
HOwling Wilderness" Spoke to Span
ish-AmorIcan Veterans.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 24.-Gen.
Jacob H. Smith, in an address on
''The Philippines before the national
encampment of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans, made his first pub
lie utterance on the Samar cam
paign. He defended his course and
was cheered at the conclusion of his
address. He described the island,
told of the cruelty of the natives to-
ward American soldiers, the fleeing
of the natives to the interior and
added: eve had to control the food
supply to bring them to terms. We
instituted a strict blockade to pre-
vent food being sent out. We de-
stroyed their interior huts that
formed a shelter. AS they came in
we treated them kindly and returned
them to their homes. After the
women and children were in, by inst1-
tuting a strict blockade, we prevent
ed them from sending supplies to the
fighting men. By this course and
by keeping the men tired and worn
out by frequent incursions into the
interior after them they finally lost
heart and concluded to give up the
struggle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
FOR ROOT TO DECIDE.
Secretary of War Has the Application of
President Palma for Withdrawal of
all Troops from Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The govern
ment of the United States is to be
required to terminate the last vestige
of it's authority in Cuba. The war
department has been advised formal
ly aby the department of state that
President Estrada Palma has mott
fed Minister Squiers that he desires
the American troops remaining in
Cuba to be withdrawn. The state
department does not undertake to
pass on this request, but transmits
it to Secretary Root, holding that the
problem presented is purely a mill
tary one involving the competency
of the new Cuban government to take
over and care for the coast defenses
in American hands and thus make
sure that the country is not exposed,
without any military protection, to
possible foreign enemy. Secretary
Root, while he has not come to any
conclusion, has indicated that the
troops might be withdrawn. At pres
ent there are eight companies of
coast artillery in Cuba; at Havana,
there being the Twentieth, Twenty
third and Twenty-fOurth; at Santi-
ago, the Seventeenth and Nineteenth,
and at CienfuegOs, the Eighteenth
and Twenty-first.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
The DEs MONIES LAUNCHED.
Cruiser Christened In sthe Ship Yards at
Quincy, Mass. in the Presence of an
ImmeDse- ThrOng.

Quincy, Mass, Sept 22.-The cruiser
Dies Moines was launched from the
yards of the Fore River Ship q
Engine company shortly after noon
Saturday. Hundreds of people saw
the ship plunge into the water and
for some time after their cheers
echoed along the river banks. Miss
Elsie Macomber, of Des Moines, with
Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, and Mayor
Brenton, of Des Moines, standing by
her side, smashed the traditional
bottle of champagne against the steel
prov of the cruiser, while Miss Clara
n. Carleton, of Haverhill, Mass, cut
the ropes which held the last keel
block and started the ship down the
ways. The Des Moines is the largest
vessel ever launched in the waters
of Massachusetts bay and is the first
of the government ships under con-
struction by the Fore River COM
pany.