davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

dle of the banquet; 1t will be unutter- able horror at it's close when God shall finally say to you, o sinner, Thou art weighed in the balance and found want ing
 So, in closing, as I plead with you to flee from the banquet hall of sin, again invite you into the other banquet hall where Christ the Divine Bridegroom is to be married to the church, his bride. would invite you into that banquet hall which is filled with the great multitudes of the redeemed. 1 would earnestly in- vite you to come, because there is a va cant place at that banquet table which, I am sure, has been reserved for you. It is in the center of a group of your loved ones It is right next to your sainted mother and father and wife and sister and child, and by the looks of your loved ones l think they are waiting for you. sinner, are you ready today to leave the reveers of sin and to quaff the water of life, which win fit you for entrance among the sainted hosts, or shall you, as result of this spurned gospel invitation, be weighed in the bal ances and forever found wanting? God is even now holding high the balances May every one of us by the power of. the Holy Spirit, decide how the balances of God shall be moved! May we, one and all decide that the scale of sin, thros1gh the countervaiing weight of the cross, shall go up and not go downl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
The Issue In a Nutshell.

From the New York World.
 Three very brief declarations of the dominant republican belief in regard to trusts and the tariff are worth more in defining the policy of that party than are yards of platformi- tudes, adopted to throw dust in the eyes of the people. The tariff is good enough as it is.- Senator Hanna.
 We deny that the Dingley tariff breeds and shelters trusts.-Revised Republican Platform in Speaker Hen derson's District.
 Let well enough alone.-All the party organs.
 To these declarations all the great trusts and monopolies subscribe.
 The average Dingley duty of 45 per cent on iron and steel products is "good enough" for the Steel Corpora tion. It's annual dividends of $110, 900 000 are well enough for those who share them.
 The prohibitive Dingley duties or cattle, beef, sheep, mutton, eggs anc all other food products are "goot enough" for the beef combine and the meat merger.
 The Dingley duties on sugar, that give the trust monopoly of our mar ket, and enhance the price far above the cost of sugar in England or in Europe, are well enough" for the trust and it's political stockholdrs.
 But
 Are these laws and the conditions which they invite and the monopolies which they protect good enough foI the people? This is the paramount question" to be answered by the voters this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
You Must Be Weighed.

lHuepenuenl or ms enemies than on the occasion of this sinful feast The capi- tai of Babylon was stocked with provis- ions enough to supply the city for many years. The battering rams of the be- sieging army had made no impression at all upon the bronzed gates The walls were too high to scale For two long years the Persian hosts had been con ducting futile siege. But history tells that on the night of this famous feast while the king and his princes and thousand aristocratic lords of his king dom were drinking themselves drunk. Cyrus, seeing his opportunity, turned aside the course of the river Euphrates and in the early hours of the morning marched along that river bed, under the great bronze gates and along the great boulevards, until at last his soldiers with drawn swords, broke into that ban quet hall and changed the wassail of wine into carnival of blood So. my brother. at the very time when you feel you are most secure and can sin with the greatest safety, God is watching your secret sin and he is decreeing that VOL must die Oh, man of sinful habit, hear ing tonight of Belshazzar's banquet hall do you not feel that you can never es- cape the scrutiny of Gods all seeing eve never be independent of his inexorable scales?
 While we live Gods balances are never put away. His all seeing eye is never shut. Just before the great battle of sorr, Frederick the Great gave an em- phatic order that every light should be put out and that no soldier should even nave a candle lighted in his tent That night the great Prussian general, as was his custom, went proving around his camps to verify with his own eyes whether his orders were obeyed. See ing light in soldiers tent, he crept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
A FIendish Waiter.

From Tit-Bits
 stylishly dressed woman entered a restaurant The waiter handed her bill of fare written in French and said
 .'Please mark off the dishes you wish 10 order"
 Could a woman dressed in the height of fashion confess that she could mead French? Taking the pencil she made few dishes, and the order read: Dinner, 2s": November 20.' Vegetables" .'Please pay at the desk "Celery.'
 The fendish waiter brought her beef stew and onions, but she did not dare to raise a word in prot est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Business Enterprise.

From the Chicago News
 But will it fade?' asked the fair widow who was examining some black goods.
 T cannot tell lie. madam" replied the conscientious dealer. Tn about six months 1t will begin to lose its sombre hue and become lovely golden brown. '"
 very well. MT. Tapeleigh. I'll take your word for it. replied the f. w. Let me have thirtY-seven yards of 1t. please"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Waitinn for a Market.

'so you won't sell that furniture." said the dealer.
 ''No,'' answered the householder
 I suppose you are going to hold it in the hope that it will command a fab ulous value among antiquarians"
 No; l don't intend to wait that long, IT the price of coal goes up at the pres ent rate my furniture will command fab ulous prices as fuel" From the Washington Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Many Like Him.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 ''Wonder what Brown needs to make him a successful ahthor?-
 Nothing but a story to tell and brains to tell it."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

The Second division, A Q. H., will hold meeting tonight.
 There will be meeting of the First division, A. o. H., this evening. Busi- ness of importance.
 Ernest W. Woodruff and Miss Edith A. Austin, both of Waterbury, were married in St MichaeIs church, Naug- atuck, at z o'clock last night by the Rev W. H. Garth. The bride was given away by William B. Beecher of this city. After November MT and Mrs Woodruff will reside in Nauga- tuck
 There was an eviction scene in Mo- hawk park yesterday afternoon when Sheriff Rametti placed the household articles of Mrs Percy Gilbert onto the highway. The woman had repeated warnings to vacate the premises, but took no notice of them and appeared to be settling down for the winter when she was made to feel the firm hand of the. law. Usually the sym pathies of the neighbors go out to a homeless woman, but this seemed to be an exception, and it goes without saying that there were reasons for 1t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
WHO

was it that went down into the ele- vator in Egypt hundreds of years ago and bought all the grain, or at least got a corner on the market. As far as we understand he was the first one ever born who started a monop- Oly, or in other words, trust; there fore, for short, we'll call him grain king. From that time up to the 18th century there has been quite a number of trust kings, but here they never were in it for a. minute with our present day kings, for instance, our grain king, the Standard Oil king, the copper king i've don't mean the Meriden road copper king), the cotton king, and. worst of ali, the coal king. Say, we've been wondering of late as to whether this latter coal king is possessed of a heart. Tn all probability he has one, but for heav- ems sake, what is it composed of? Is it made of Carnegie steel or polit
 ical steal? Is it of guerrilla type or is 1t composed of real Americanism? IT it's the latter, and we hope it is, why the dickens don't he prove it so and settle the coal strike? He might as well say the word for humanity's sake; he should remember that he cannot take his wealth with him when he closes his eyes for his last rest Say, we've been thinking that this coal king, smart as he is, doesn't drink tea or coffee, or if he does he Duys the cheap trash. The quality or tea we sell at 5Oc per pound would 9o this coal king more good than a dozen trips across the ocean. Any one In doubt should try it from
 Phelan's T Store.
 DasE Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

Ladies CIOakS. Ladies' Kersey cloth Jackets, from
 $5, $3.5o Ladies' fine Kersey clotn Monto
 Carlo Coats, velvet piped, from
 $1O, S6.9s Ladies' fine Kersey cloth Monte
 Carlo Goats, finely stitched and
 tailored, from $12.5O, $S.25 Ladies' fine Monte Carlo Coats
 with double edge and silk velvet collar, silk lined, from S15. S9.5G
 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS. Children's EIderdown Coats, sizes
 1 to 4, braid trimmed, eSc Children's long Cloaks, braid and
 fur trimmed. from $6, S4.75 Chfldren's fine velvet Goats with
 cape braid trimmed, sizes and 6,
 from ST, $4.9s Children's. sizes fo IA, Long
 Cloaks of fine Kersey cloth.
 braid trimmed, S2.5O Children's Long Cloaks, 4 to 14
 years, in pretty solorings, braid
 trimmed, from s. $3.5O TT WILL LPAY YOU TO SEE OUR LINES OF SHOES AND THE WAY THEY ARE PRICED FOR FRIDAY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
Ready to- Wear

 Money savers especially in this line. We can save you from $1 to $5 on your purchase. If you can equal our goods and prices elsewhere the garment is yours free of charge. We only ask moment of your time to look us oyer. Our time Is yours.
 Ladies all wool French flannel Waists in all colors, tucked and button trimmed, from $2, $1.50 Ladies' all silk taffeta Waists, tucked back and front, value $3.50, S2.79 Ladies' fine all silk taffeta Waists, tucked and hemstitched, from s5, s3.5o Ladies' flannel Skirts, tucked and stitched, of fine .Kersey, from $4, s2.98 Ladies' fine box pleated Melton Skirts, finely tailored, from $5, $3 .9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
The Miller &PeCk Co
sAaG!lV DAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER #

At $3.98-Ladies' Kersey Goats, all
 lined, value $4.9S. At 75c-Ladies' electric seal Neck
 Scarfs. At 39c-Plain flannel Waists. At 59c-Satin striped Waistings, value
 75e.
 At 39c Colored Moire silk, value 59c. At 49c-24-inch heavy Italian taffeta
 Silk, all colors. At 49c-C Cheney Bros Satin Foulards,
 value S5c. At 3Mc-Apron Ginghams. from 1Oc. At 7c-Printed Flannelettes, from 10c. At $1.25-10-4 white wool Blankets,
 from $1.5O. At 1Oc- Fancy Feather Ticking, from
 121ac. At 8 1-3c-Best outing Flannel, from
 l0c. At 15c- Gray twilled skirting Flannel,
 from 2Oc. At 5c--White checked Nainsook, from
 Sc.
 At 5c- Cream domet Flannel, from
 6Ac. At 4ec-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
 Robes in all colors. value 69c. At 75c-Ladies' daisy cloth Night
 Robes in pink and blue, value 98c. At 39c-Ladies' outing flannel Short
 Skirts in dark colors, value 5Oc At 35c-Ladies' canton flannel Corset
 Covers, value Soc. At 25c- Children's natural wool Pants,
 large sizes, value soc. At 59c- Mems natural wool and cam els hair Underwent, value 75c. At 59c-Men's black all wool Shirts and
 Drawers. made to sell for S1. At 13c, 2 for 25c-Boys' heavy weight
 fast black cotton ribbed Hose, were 17c pair At 111ac-Straw Mating, from 2Oc. At 65c-Oil Cloth Rugs. from S5c. At S1.19-Smyrna Rugs, 30x6. At S1. .69-Japanese Rugs. 36x72. At S9.69-Fancy striped Tapestry Cur
 tains.
 At 10c-Oak, clo; walnut dra-
 perv Poles. At 6Ac-36-inch Sash 1Iuslins.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
The |. F. Haase Go
5 Floors of
 New, Clean
 Reliable Goods.

FURNITURE-The good, substan- tial, honest-made kind. Nothlng trashy.
 CARPETS-New goods, beautiful designs; low prices put them within eyerybody's reach.
 RUGS-All kinds and sizes; very popular; used more than ever; inn mense stock of new goods to select from.
 LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.
 OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.
 MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the yard.
 ORIENTAL FABRICS-New lot just received. Everything to make home beautiful. Prices always marked ill plain figures
 WALL PAPERS-New fall stock just in. Nice, fresh goods. Prices are still lower than last season. Come in and look them over.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

Happenings Of the week
clipped from our exchanges
4 and as reported by our
( special correspondents.

seth the Hanska millinery, visited New
UIm. Her niece 1ngeborg Blien accom-
panied her. 4 81 &
Ole johnson, who works in the Farm.
ers store has been offered q position with
the Northern Iowa Grocers of Esther
Vile Iowa, and has the matter under
considerations.
Mrs. Almer Ouren returned from MIN
neapolis last Friday, after an extended
visit, and brought with her. Mrs. Ole
Berum, her mother who will make a
short visit here.
A. 4. Donaldson was in town again
Friday, and he dropped the information
that a man is really planning to open a
hotel here as soon as building can oe
erected. It is also an assured fact that
building will be erected as soon as
proper person can be secured to take
possessions. s<ssesf' 2l ss$$ ss b.
/ If you are bilious and seeking advisers Use p
Take DeWitt's Little s,d early hl seAe
You will find on the morrow,
| You are rid of your SORROW &4
That's all; just enough SAID. =. =. -,
These famous pills DO not grlpe, III 1y u
Their tonic effect gives Strength 70 5ne siahus
preventing a return Of the disorder. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
The November s.American Boy"


4 Starting with front page illustration
of the strenuous football boy, the Novem-
Der number of The American Boy (spra-
que Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.) pre-
sents feast Of good things for boys, IN
GLIDING, among its stories, the fourth and
fifth chapters ofthe Napoleon biography
by the editor, illustrated with portrait
Of Josephine, and stirring picture OF the
battle Of the bridge of Arcola and map
Of Napoleon's campaign in Northern
Italy: also stories entitled .'The Nina
ture Yacht Race aLittle Soldiers Of
Fortune . ssThe Thanksgiving that Robin
Had, :, "a Muskrat Man-Trap," "Caught
| in Turkey Trap "The Triumph OF
John Alton" "a Raccoon Hunt in Vir-
einia, 2 Wild Bow" by Hezekiah Butter.
worth .Celbert Was All Right" "a foot.
ball story, and sBum, Only Little
yellow Dog"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
tie Of Minnesota IS. In Probate T conrt.

State Of Minnesota' IS. In Probate T Sonrt'
November 3rd, 1902.
Knees, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the petition OF
Philip Knees as Administrator OF the es-
tate of William Knees, deceased, rep
resenting among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be liked Tor eA-
aniining and allowing the final account
of his administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is Ordered, that said account pc e8-
amined and petition heard by the Judge
of this Court on the 9th day of November
A. D. 1902, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in the city or
New UIm, in said county. :,
| And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order once IN
each week, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the New
Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed
and published at the City of New Ulm IN
said County.
Dated New UIn, Mimi, November Sd A.
| By tie Court:
| (Sea1D S. A. George,
4e-4S Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

y. NEWS -
SPRlNGFIELDI...

g. . EE-.ET j !
(From the Advanced
Mrs. :. D. Peterson Of NewsUlm was
q CUES, of Mrs. Martha An serson from
Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. A -l'l
son also entertained Mrs. Gieseke OF
Sleepy Eye earlier in the week.
D.. Sheffield has bought ID. r. Scots
residence, the con> liberation being S3,ooo'
Mr., SCOT has also disposed OF the interest
in fine Citizens Bank to F. j.. Shetheid,
and conteml lates going into the elevator
business in Canada.
Mrs. Philip Schilling has been IN South
Dakota to consult a doctor Ia regard 10
her health, which has been quite poor
She was expected to return this "eeh'
and tken Mr.. Schilling expects to move
to Springfield, Mo-, near which CITY lie
has quite extensive mining interests
Mrs. Gus. Aftermath, a former resident
of Springfield, whose home IS at sprague
WASH. arrived here Thursday for visit
among her numerous relatives. THIS II
her first visit here since going west abon
twelve years ago. She is accompanied
by her little daughter.
A little boy three years OF ago. son .
Chas. Wojahn of Mulllgan, had his r1gn
hand so badly injured in corn shelle
that he had to have part OF MS r1gh
hand. including the third and 1oart
fingers, amputed, the operation oeln
nerformed ut the hospital.
CURED OF PILES AFTER AZ YEARS.
Mr.. G. Haney. of Geneva, Ohio ha
the piles for forty years. Doctors an
dollars could do him no lasting goo
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cured MI
permanently invaluable for CUTS ooIn
bruises, sprains, lacerations' eczema t u:
ter. salt rheum, and all other SKIN OIL
ease. Look for the name Dewitt on u
pedagogical Others are cheap, Wortnle
counterfeits. Eugene A. Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
International Live Stock Exposition.


A most highly interesting and in
innovation this year at the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition will
be the admission of farmers sons into
the students judging contest. The donors
of the premiums for this years contest,
Messrs. Spoor, Clay and Sanders, have
specially specified that the contest be
left open to all farmers sons, regardless
of their belonging to any agricultural
college. .@ ss.d 49, +. +. II.
This will give the colleges an oppor-
tunity to prove up their teachings, and
bows who are not able to take the time
for SC hooling will have an opportunity
to become a part of this educational
feast. It will hardly be expected that
any recognized, frst-class school will
under these circumstances, fail to enter
| the lists. az the schools would better look
to their laurels in such q contest. Fathers
whose boys have not attended the Ex.
position should not allow anything K
prevent the boys from coming this yea
to watch this event, SO as to prepare
themselves for subsequent contests, a
undoubtedly at future Expositions thi
feature will remain a fixture. In add
(tion to its being pleasure to send tn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
Seventy-Five Tons A Minute.
OVER 5000 TONS OF IRON ORE LOADED
IN AN HOUR.
ALLORE LOADING RECORDS ON THE
GREAT LAKES ARE BROKEN.

Iron ore was loaded yesterday at the
Chicago & North Western Docks at Ash
land, Wis, at the tremendous rate of
speed of 5000 tons an hour. The exact
figures were 5000 tons in one hour and
eight minutes, the ore being loaded into
the steamer James 81. Hoyt, which is
built with special view to rapid load
ing and unloading. .4.= r2 s. IL
The North-W Western Line has two big
ore docks at Ashland, each one of them
about ! of mile long, and it was at one
of these large storage docks that the
Hoyt received its load in record. break
ing time. Supt. Sampson of the North
Western personally supervised the load
ing, and several newspaper men witness.
ed it and corroborated the correctness Of
the record. The last ore was letinto the
hold, and the lines were cast off IN re-
cord breaking time, in fact, the engineer
Of the boat hardly found time to get the
water ballast out Of the vessel.
This rapid work is made possible b.
the exceptional facilities Of the North
Western line. Large capacity cars ant
big docks with large storage capacity
have made the handling of tremendous
quantities Of ore possible. The docks Q
i the North Western line at Ashland AMI
Escanaba have capacity exceeding tina
Of any other line IN the Lake Superio
region, to which is to be added one nov
/ building, which, when completed, vii
i increase their capacity almost 80 pc
cent and be the largest ore dock on Ii
Lakes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, IS.
LUCAS COUNTY,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ne Is
,se-,;or mariner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY
a. CO., doing business in the Cito Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid; a4 18th that sag
firm will pay the sum of ONE HONDRh u
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
nresence, this 9Th day or December, A. u.
i1 @-) A, w. GLEASON,
sEAr,l Notary Public.
Ha11,s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. SEND tor test1-
| monials, free n.,.a. n
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
| Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
SLEEPY EYE.

(FrOm the HeraluI
P. Christensen has installed a ne"
gasoline lighting plant in his store' ana
# 10 an Improvement over the old lamps.
The crowd of young people that went
ont to Golden Gate last Friday night TO
an halloween party report an enjoyable
time.
1,onis Hanson and julius Erickson teft
this week for Norway, where they Will
spend couple of months as a vacation
Osmus Hennlngser has sold his resi-
donce TO Mike Dumke of town Home ana
Wednesday left for Westbrook to take
charge of the business department OF the
new -four mill at that place.
Carl Berg, the genial hotel man, stay
ed home long enough to vote and then
left for the deer hunting grounds OF
Ncrthen Minnesota Tuesday afternoon
He lett for Niawa, Hubbard county
where he will remain for a month.
Next Wednesday evening the charity
ball will be held at the opera house anc
no effort is being spared to give int
public good time for their money
Everyone should be present at the BE
nevolent society is in need of money ant
the cause for which this money will b
nsed is creditable and worthy. Remem
her YOU are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Thomas W. Barbour informs
that the new Congregational church vii
he dedicated Oh Sunday, Dec. 7th. b
that date it is expected that the hanc
some new edifce will be completed. Sci
vices will be held both morning an
evening. DR.. Merrill of st. Paul an
other distinguished clergyman will [
present.
Ed. Greene and wife will leave II
Oregon next week to make that secue
their home. They have been for the pa
twenty years highly respected c1t'ze
of our town and their departure fro
our midst is regretted by all. Dan M
Gregor, who has been spending the sui
mer at this place, will return to /
home on the coast at the time |
Greene's 60.
ONE. MINUTE CoUaH CURE
Is the only harmless cough cure tt
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs Col
Group, Bronchitis, Whuoping Ceus
Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe and
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Is
soaked by rain, says Gertrude E. Fem
Muncie, Ind, and contracted sew
cold and cough. failed rapidly; l
4s lbs. My druggist recommended :
Minute Cough Cure. The first bot
brought relief; several cured me.
back to my old weight, 14S lbs. !
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm'
lieves the col Ugh at once, draws out
fammation, cures Group. An ideal rem'
for children.s Eugene A. Pfefterle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown, SIS.
civ of New Him.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown, fss.
City of New U1m.)
To John Elgas and Lena Elgas:
John Elgas and Lena Elgas the De1ena1
appear before the undersigned, City Just
ice of the City of New U1n, in said coun-
ty, on the 10th day. of December A; y. lSOz.
nv Office in the City of New ulnn, in said
County to answer to the complaint OF
Frank Kosseck, Plaintiff, in civil action
wherein the Plaintiff claims the sum OF
Fifty Dollars ,($5O.O0 with interest thereon
from the 18th day of April, 1901, at the rate
of 8 per cent per annurn; and have you
Even Under nv hand and dated this
10th day of November, A D. 1902.
N. HENNINGSEN,
City Justice.