davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Happeninfs of the week
clipped from our cxchankesf
"A and asreporteds ~ ozr
\ special correspondence.
Climate and Crop Bulletin ofthe weather
0 Bureau. &. s53.Sss3

Climate and Crop Bulletin 0ftheW Weather
Bureau.
For the week ending June 2, 19O2.
There was very little rain III the state.
during the week till june Isl when rain
was general, except ii the Southwest, and
there the rain was either very light, OF
entirely absent. The weather was cool
on the 26th, followed ~ light frosts il
exposed places on the morning Of the
9th, but with little OF no Injury dur
ing the Test Of the week the temperatures
were moderate. Insthe Red River valley.
advantage has heen taken Of the favor
able weather, and : great deal Of work
has been done seeding barley, oats, flax,
potatoes and some corn, and the seeding
of these crops is well advanced, but fax
will be seeded on new land for some
time yet. The small grains that are up.
are growing plendidly and stooling we'll.
In some counties rain was beginning to-
be needed before the rain on the LIST,
which will be beneficial. In central and
southern portions the small grains are
all ia excellent condition, and they are.
.stooling satisfactorily. Corn and potato.
planting is about finished, though in the
heavy soils Of the extreme Southeast the.
ground has been too vet to. plant until
this week; generally these crops are NICE
~ up. and the earliest are being cultivat-.
ed. Corn has q good stand, there having
been serious trouble with cut worms in
only small areas. A great deal Of fax is
up, and growing we'll. Rye is in head.
Timothy seeded last year is failure,
owing to the heat and dryness Of last
summer, but the old timothy fields are
nearly all in very fine condition. Straw
berries promise good crop. Apple trees
seem to be we'll set with fruit, but the
plum crop will not be large. III I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
wHY7 NOT 60 IwEsr.

peclal summer excursion rates from
all points on the Minneap polls s. ST. Louis
q 3. to Denver, Colorado s prings,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Hot
.Surings Dead Wood, Lead and Custer, ID
the Black Hills, s. D. On June % to
t24 July 1 ~ Il, Aug. to %, "a,
80 and 81 and Sept. to 10, q special
low rate of less than one was fare for.
$ronnd trip IS offered to- above points.
On june to 81, % to so, July IA to
IA /, Aug. 4 5 to 90, I25 to 80, and Sept.
z11 to- O5, 8 special low rate Of one fare
plus 80 for round trip to above points is
offered. Stop overs will be granted and
final limit Of tickets is Oct. 81, 1 900. For
further informat ton call on local ticket
agents Or address a. B. CUTTs, CT. e,
q. a., Minneapo lis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

.tFIOm the deIalQ.J .s.5 .t.e sfzi 49, y
Chas. Hornburg of New Ulm made an
overland automobile trip to this place
Wednesday. ~ HID
Next week is commencement week at
st. Paul college at St. Paul Park and
Rev. Fritze, being one Of the trustees
will be there all week. 2 J. s.tts = ..$
The local Masonic lodge conferred the
third degree on two candidates Tuesday
evening, at the conclusion of the work
refreshments were served. s.
Oscar Miner and e.. r.. DUNCAN left
for North Dakota last week. The former
going to Kenmare to visit his brother
and other relatives and the latter going
to Bowdon to buy Alarm. ~. w p:
Miss Gusta Koehne who has been at
Hudson Sanitorium for the past SIX weeks
writes that she Is recovering fast and
gained ninteen pounds in weight since
going there. Her Sleepy Eye friends are
exceedingly glad to hear of her recovery.
CRAMPS, DYsENTERY, CHOLERA MoRBUs,
diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel COM
plants quickly relieved by Perry Davis
Painklller, safe, sure and speedy cure,
for all the troubles named. Every re-
putable druggist keeps a supply. Each
bottle has full directions, Avoid sub
stitutes, there is, but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 25c. and Soc. q
Atameeting of the building committee
of the German Lutheran Church on Tues
day and bids were opened and the con
tract for the erection of the new church
was let to Olaf Swenson, of ST. Paul for
$14,694. Mr.. swenson, it will be re-
membered, also built the residence of w.
W. Smith. s .z5.z
Chris Nelson employed as message boy
at the Western Union oEce met with
quite a painful accident on Saturday
evening. He was riding a car on the
Redwood track and on nearing the
switch near the City Building he was
caught between another car on; side
track that would not clear man that
was riding on the side Of car. His
arm was broken near the wrist and be
sustained other slight injuries. Dr..
Welcome Jr. and DR.. Stricken set the
arm: This business Of catching on and
riding on moving cars BY boys is punish
able by a fine or Imprisonment, besides
it being dangerous risk TO take. Boys
never know when to avoid danger. The
above is only an incident that does not
impress the average American boy much
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
eighborI
N s -
sPRINGFlELD.

From the Advance.l
Rudolph Becker has his new house IN
the north partof town nearly completed.
Tim cassiday Of Fyota j day operator
at the depot, taking the place Of ]. r.
Daskoske, who, with his family is away
on vacation. 3ss$
The teachers Of the public school were
rendered a reception in CANDLES hall
Wednesday evening BY the members Of
the Christian Endeayor. &.
Mrs. =. Bendixen gave linen shower
for Miss Kjelland Tuesday evening and
Miss Bertha schmid gave her a tin shower
and Mis- Haldeman a linen shower
Wednesday evening. Both young ladies
will be brides this summer.
Drs. Rothenburg s shradel performed
an operation at the hospital Monday on
the infant son Of Anton j. Fischer for
double club feet. The little patient came
through it all right, and as a result will
be relieved of that deformity.
Oscar Erickson bought the lot next
north of the Commercial hotel of John
Roth, for $3.50, and then traded it to
VIM. Mueller for the next lot adjoining
it on the north, paying difference Of
$2G0 to Mr.. Mueller, who retains the
buildings, which were moved onto Mr..
Mueller's newly purchased lot next the
hotel. |Eae5 -s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
SUMNER COMPLAINT

is not always brought about by change
of air and water. The ''stay- homes"
are just as susceptible to diarrhoea; due,
generally, to over eating, as unripe fruits,
etc; and drinking ice water; all accom-
panied by painful bowel discharges; and,
If not checked, results seriously. Perry
Davis Painkiller is the only purely re-
liable remedy. % and sec.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
READY TO YIELD.

. II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it a certain cure"
says s.. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del.
Operations unnecessary to cure piles.
They always yield to DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds Of wounds. Accept no counter
feits. Eug. "A. Pfefferle. s 81 s.$
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
uIn'eT heatIe.
Special Engagement for Three
Nights Of the Popular y III
Eabst Cbeatre
Comp any J, milwaukee.
E Friday, May 3Oth,
Sunday, June 1st,
Sunday, june 9Th.

All new plays. Company strong
e. and more evenly balanced than,
ever. y y = y y y y
S Season tickets can he had at the fol-
lowing prices: Three 75c tickets, So;
three SOC tickets, $1.25; three 35c tick
cts, 81.
f Reserved seats at the City Drug Store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Very Low Rates to San Francisco Los Angeles
and Portland and Return,

A.E5
Very Low Rates to San Francisco Los Angeles
and Portland and Return,
Via the North Western Line. Tickets
i will be sold until June s. inclusive
limited lin BY extension) TO return within
sixty ((60) d ny S, on account various
gatherings. Through Drawing Room and
Observation Private Compartment Sleep
ing Cars and Tourist Sleeping Cars daily.
Personally conducted twice a week.
Apply 9. agents Chicago s North.
Western BY. 2
$l.z5 from New Ulm to Modern w oodmen's
Picnic. at Owat0nna, Mimi, and Return,
Via the North Western Line. Excurs ion
tickets will be sold June II, limited to
return the same day. Apply to agents
Chicago s. North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
SLEEPY EYE.

(FrOm the HeraId.) = = : I - Z. - "
Chas. Hornburg of New Ulm made an
overland automobile trip to this place
Wednesday. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

one eye gouged out The college was
much delighted at this tour de force. The
army was hustled into some empty box
cars and left town last night
When the United States district attor-
ney appeared on the campus the freshmen
decided that the campus was not a part
of the United States nor under its turis-
diction. He was hustled off the grounds
and his silk hat now adorns the top Of
the spire of the Congrega tionalist church
Attorney General Knox now has the mat
ter under advisement and will soon make
ruling on the extraterritorial rights OF
the United States on the campus. It Is
thought that the students may be de-
clared ferae naturae and 50 exempt but
it is rumored that the United States Will
be given jurisdiction over the campus.
President Jones. of the Junior class, says
that the United States will be rushed II
they attempt to get gay on the campus.
because the Junior class won't have It.
1.-THE student body" says Mr.. .F:Gones,
islands for law and order If it takes
al .legs."s@- ~ ~ ~ Z r" 20 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
SATURDAY EVENING,
IN A NUTSHELL. s.... .ssa.s $50 49, >s.
s.

Sir Robert Bond. premier Of Newfoundland, recently
came United States reciprocity treaty
the United States and Newfoundland In article
Independent given interesting facts about
Newfoundland the United States and
general information about Engands Oldest colony
which, the has connection with Canada except
that both countries parts of the British Empire
Newfoundland has Of $4,000 square miles, and
proectorae 10000 miles of abra
It population of 100000 The climate is more
temperate than Canada and anything can be raised
that be raised In Canada, though the slow de-
island absorption in other matters have
agricultural development There large areas
good agricultural much valuable timber chiefly
white pine spruce. backwardness of the
island respect utilizing It's natural is due
Shore The French under old treaty
tcay miles of the Their fishing rights
there are such that Inhabitants of Newfoundland
piers warehouses; This practically nterdics
trade large SCALE.
until 1866 there a reciprocity treaty by
which the Atlantic waters
America fishing, and the Observation-Disclosures,
as well British SUBJECTS had free to Aneri
can north OF the thirty parallel. This treaty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
A Weak Cigar Market.

An honest politician has been found in
Minnesota. We do not wish to be under
stood as implying that there are not 9TH
ers, but we are sure one has been found.
Mr.. A. p. Ward, an up-country candi-
date for the legislature, has recorded in
his statement of expenses that he spent
IS for cigars.
The election law does not permit en-
penses for cigars. Never mind. The
truth must out; justice must be done
though the heavens fall. Ward cannot
tell lie. It is his duty to tell what he
spent, and he must do his duty, even. II
he thereby lay himself open to prosecu-
ton. The law recognizes ten items OF
legal expense, but among them all there
is no mention Of cigars. All expenses not
classifable under these ten are illegal.
But what candidate in Minnesota. did not
buy cigars, If he was really looking for the
Officer 90.
And what one of all these hundreds who
did buy cigars has recorded the fact iT
his sworn statement of expenses?
Only Mr.. Ward. 49,. r.-1z...-.-~.
But anyway, as an expression Of high
toned moral principles, the corrupt prae'
tees act is q nice thing to have: e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
The Great Test.

Hamilton Wright Mabie has ZAP
,srectation" of Andrew Carnegie in the
October Century that is well worth read
ing. He uses Carnegie as an example to
both men and nations
The great problem Of the day Is not
production, but distribution. So long
as men are men and so long as there Is
commerce and industry in the world 1ndi-
yiduals here and there will make enorm-
Gus fortunes. It is in them to do it, and
they will do it. It is not so much the
accumulation that is dangerous to- the
community as it's subsequent disburse-
ment It is then that the real test Of
the man comes. So it is with nations.
1t is not their days of struggle and ad-
versity that really test them, but their
days of affluence and power
Some of our captains Of industry think
that an ideal way to distribute their ac-
foundations is to participate in the bar
barrie splendor of Newport and in genera!
extravaganza for purposes of vain dis
play and pleasures that often turn out to
be apples of Sodom. But Andrew Carne-
sic, having used the first part of his life
in energetically laying up a fortune fol
himself is using his later years in just
DIS energetically laying UP fortunes fol
others. He Is putting his money into uni
yersities, institutions of research and H.
braries. He is using the money he made
for the public good. He is acting on the
theory that he is the trustee Of an i'm.
nnense sum of money and that it is in.
cumbent upon him to make a good RECORD
in administering it. =
America is to-day the wealthiest' natfo1
In the world. We are growing richer al
the time. The time is coming when tn
hard work being over, the nation will b,
put to the test, just as Andrew Carnegi
and hundreds of men Of excessive wealth
have been tested. It remains to be seel
whether as a people we shall go in 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Amount of Advertising
carried by the Twin City
Papers for September:
Another Failure.

The president has done his best and
failed.
His moral influence, his earnest plead
Ing was not enough to bring together the
comba tants in struggle for which all the
people are paying and suffering
The antagonists stand just where they
did before. President Mitche]'s offer OF
arbitration contained nothing new, except
the suggestion Of presidential arbitration
he has offered arbitration all the time.
The coal road presidents say that the
matter is one that can not be arbltrated,
and remain firm in their determination to
have nothing to do with the miners union
The advice the operators offered the
president about using federal troops and
suppressing the strike by means of In
functions backed by bayonets is futile
The responsibility for mainta ming order
in the coal fields rests on the Pennsyl-
vania authorities. They have met it by
ordering out 5000 soldiers They have
1000 more that can be put into the field.
Until the state has used all the means In
it's power to preserve order the federal
government cannot act. Apparently the
state authorities think that they are pre-
serving a fair degree of order. That every
effort should be made by the authorities
to protect the men who wish to work Is
conceded by all. But troops must not be
used for purposes of intimidation, and we
suspect that it is for such purposes the
operators would like to see federal troops
enter the anthracite region. But that is
an academic question until the Pennsyl-
vania authorities call for federal aid
1t Is difficult to see what the president
can do next. Perhaps he can not do any
thing
In the meantime the ominous fact re-
mains that the millions Of people who are
sorely distressed by this strike with
out any effective means of bringing it te
an end. 1t is a maxim Of law that there
is a remedy for every wrong. In this case
the wrong is appalling, but the remedy is
not in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

was revived date expired 1886 treaty
arranged 1890 between Mr. Bond and the late James
Blaine British government failed TO ratify' i
protested that
and desired time to similar convention Inc
considered the Canadian protest FOR
years. recently grantedMr Bond per-
mission fresh convention. Newfoundland de-
the United States the products
Its fisheries and certain bonding privileges which Will
enable it make New York Boston, Chicago and Ba1t-
distributing points for NJ ,.foundland goods
While the Washington treaty was in force the trade be
United States and Newfoundland was large.
per cent OF the islands imports from the
United Two steamers week from New York to
adequate for the trade Now a fort
nightly sufficient The Newfoundlanders are large
importers pork beef cattle feed leather
numbering and mining machinery reciprocity
arranged American exports Of these articles Will greatly
increase. - ~ " T.
the fault of the British that
treaty Of 1890 failed the has
for the past years fishermen all the priv
eges they had under the treaty. without
anything In return from this country Such gen.
erous treatment prompt negotiation OF
erous reciprocity treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

T journal has been criticised
for taking too mild a. stand ON the diff
Guilty between park policemen and univer-
sity students. Our comment was inspired
by the realization of the fact that the
whole difficulty was one that could easily
have been avoided. We intended no re-
tlections on the officers who were merely
obeying orders that were technically right
nor approval Of the students who sub:
5ected the policemen to such painful hu
initiation. There is no denying that such
spectacle as that Of a large number Of
young men with particular qualifications
for knowing their duty as citizens, sub.
jecting duty-doing officers to such hui.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
For the Courts to Decide,

The following query is typical of ques-
tons that are repeatedly asked in discus
sions OF the anthracite coal strike:
A. says that congress has no power to
pass any law by which the government
may forcibly assume control of private
lands or public necessities, such as the
anthracite coal fields, in the interest of
the whole people. B. says congress has
such power, assuming, Of course, that the
government pays the owners a just and
reasonable compensation therefor. Which
Is right?
1T would be hard, from study of the
bare constitution, to And any authority
for congress to take possession OF the
coal fields In any manner. But studying
the constitution as it has evolved in prac-
tice and by Judicial Interpretation it does
not require much of a step beyond prece-
dent to say that congress has such power.
The clause Of section s, article 1 Of the
constitution which gives congress the
power to levy taxes to provide for the
general welfare Of the United States, has
been made to cover a multitude of acts
that were once thought by many to- be
clearly unconstitutional. From the pur-
chase Of the Panama canal or the opera
| ton Of scores of canals, and internal i'm
provements generally, to the purchase Of
coal mines and their operation for the
general welfare is not a long step. Yet
| the recent act of congress providing for
the irrigation Of the governments own
| lands was opposed by some as unconsti-
| tutfonal
| While there is nothing in the constitu-
ton to show it. it is now agreed that the
federal government has the implied power
to condemn private property for public
| purposes as, for INSTANCE, the land re-
| quired for the construction of a canal,
yet for eighty years congress proceeded
as II the federal government did not have
this power. 1t was not until 1875 that the
federal government undertook to use the
right Of eminent domain. The supreme
court upheld the right in the case of Kohl
ct al. VS.. the United States.
But as our government has now come
to be one whose authority is determined
by the federal courts, the question here
raised would, even If congress acted be
ultimately settled by the supreme court o1
the United States.
The government, doubtless, has powel
to-day, through judicial process, to seiz,
and temporarily operate coal mines, if il
no other way it can obtain the coal abso
lutely necessary for the performance o
governmental functions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Business Proatratlen Aveldable,
Nebraska State Journal. r.

Just twenty years ago the, New York
banks were overloaned on account Of
a period of excessive speculation in Wall
street. They cured their lack Of cash
and the imitation Of stocks by a rigorous
calling In of loans, just as they are doing
this fall. Stocks came down, business
went on and the country prospered arnaz-
ingly, with an occasional check, until the
panic of 1893. A general liquidation Of the
inflated stocks now and a calrner tone in
speculation would without doubt be fol-
lowed by. a long period of prosperity. A
panic Of some kind may be expected in the
political causes. that contributed to the
trouble in 1898 It hardly need to PROSTATE
business or to cause disastrous losses to
any class except those who are heavily
and unreasonably in debt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
DAILY DIVERSION

God Save the Klns--At dinner on
the yacht Of a prominent member Of New
York society, an Englishman, who was
present on Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
when he was entertaining King Edward,
was discussing the accident which on
that occasion seriously threatened the
lives of all on board.
! a-'sPeop1e little know he said, show
nearly England came to losing her king.
IT would have been impossible, had It
come to the worst, to have saved all, and
II it had become necessary to make a
choice whom should we have saved, the
ladies Of the party or the king?"
All were silent, bordering the ethics and
morals of the question. No one ven
t1red to offer a solution Of the difficulty.
The continued silence became enabarrass-
ing, when young American woman re-
lieved the situation by proposing: =
| 1Whyg not let God save the king ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Ex-Controller Of the Currency Dawes is
opposed to the adjustment of the SUBJ
treasury system. He asserts that If all
the funds Of the government were de-
posted in banks the situation in time of
financial stringency would be as bad as
ever. The moment the government began
to withdraw it's deposits to meet fits ex-
penses there would be a reduction of cred
its, based on government deposits, and a
resulting embarrassment of business that
would be worse than that which comes
from accumulation of coin in the treasury
Nearly everybody has last word" to say
on the money question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

II the school board gets 5.5 mills tax
levy, its total income next year will be
about the same or a little larger than for
this year, but it will not be able to in
crease teachers salaries which, in just
ice, should be done. But the teachers
won't strike and they will do their duty,
just the same as always, duty which
means overwork and no thanks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

With the fast approaching extermina
ton OF white pine in Wisconsin, attention
is being directed to the hemlocl Of that
state. It is said to be Of better quality
than eastern hemlock, and makes a very
good substitute for pine. There is quite
a demand for hen11ock lands, and the man
who owns them Is coming to be about as
much Of a baron as the man who used to
own pine lands. It is curious fact that
there is no hemlock in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

,, From all accounts 1t appears that ssar.
Mitchell made a far better impression on
the president yesterday than did the an
thracite railway presidents, The reports
of the conference will probably put him Ia
a much better light before the people. OF
course, this affirnaations of tf1e operators
that all they require now to give US coal
is protection, will make strong impress
sion on large part of the community,