davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
A Pioneer Passes Away.

Luigi Cuneo. a pioneer resident ol
Amador City, died at his home in that
town on Wednesday of last week, at
the age of 76 years. He located in
Amador City in 1885, and worked in
the Keystone mine in the early days OF
that gold producer, when it was in
charge OF A. Fl. Rose and J. Mcdonald.
about 80 years ago. He leaves a num-
Der of relatives. Two sons, Andrew.
and John Cuneo, are living in San
Francisco, the first named an employe
at the Mint, and the latter in the cigar
business in the city.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
as package of those fancy cakes from
Caminetti's Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Pasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteiess form. No Cure, No PAY. soc
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box, 25c.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13

On account of i'll health and closing
my business, all goods less than cost at
the White House,
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Rainfall.

The rainfall for the past week, as
measured by the rain gauge kept at the
Ledger Office, is as follows;
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13

Examples were given Us illustrations. Words
after being learned as wholes taken up for
spelling
What teachers may do to induce regular
and prompt attendance" i" was spoken upon by
Miss Ellen M. Walker. She mentioned many
devices she uses with success.
Miss Mary E. Tierney discussed from her
point of view, Importance of knowledge of
book keeping to grammar grade pupils"
Mr.. John R. Steves then spoke at some length
of Comparative value of grammar school and
high school requirements The grammar
school course very necessary, and should be
rated higher Extended education necessary
also, and is best secured by high school and
university courses. The purpose of the gram
mar school, to strengthen immature minds, and
of the high school to broaden and specialize.
Miss Schallenberger, before taking up the
lecture, 1.-The professional training of the teach
er in the normal school and universities" gave
some remarks concerning papers that had been
read. Her lecture giving the advantages of
the normal and university training and show
ing the differences between them, was very en-
tertaining and inspiring.
Institute adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Wrestled For His Class.

Because the freshmen at the Universe
ty of Minnesota persisted in wearing
class caps, a natty black affair with gold
numerals, they were set upon by the
sophomores of that institution last FRI
day and one of the hottest class fights in
the history Of the college followed. The
second year men attempted to take the
caps by force and the freshmen retalla-
ted by destroying sophomore head gear.
After fierce struggle number OF SEN
Tors interfered and the controversy was
settled by series of wrestling matches,
the freshmen eventually winning by one
throw. One Of the freshmen champions
was Earl Current Of this city, he losing
to sophomore named 0'Brien by one
throw.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
COLD WAVE BRINGS RUIN.
Cropssa and Garden Produce through.
out the West Are Killed
+. by Frost.

Chicago, May 2.-The wintry wealth
er Of last Thursday night has cost
farmers and gardeners millions Of
dollars and given setback to early
vegetables from which the people of
the entire country will suffer. Kill
ing frosts from the lake region as
far south as Tennessee and Arkan-
sas and light to heavy frosts in
northern Texas have ruined many
crops and retarded nearly all others.
With temperature that went
below the" freezing point in illinois
and Indiana, after the vegetation had
obtained good start, the growers
awoke Friday to find that from Is to
IS per cent. of their crops had been
badly damaged or killed. strawber-
ries, asparagus, potatoes and other
products of the soil suffered severely
from the Rocky mountains to the At
lantic coast. :. e. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

ton, on the domain newly acquired
in their day, have during short
century outrun their anticipations
and predictions.
Not Luck Or Chance.
I'm conclusion, / hope may be
permitted to suggest that our
thoughts and surroundings on this
occasion should lead us to humble
recognition of the Providence of God
in all that has made US a great ma
ton, From our beginning as a peo-
pie our course has been marked by
occurrences and incidents so strik-
ing, so significant, so constant that
only superstitious dullness or intel
lectual blindness will place them to
the credit of luck or chance 2
Parade and Fireworks.
The great military parade; which
was designed to be distinctiyely the
show, spectacle of the dedication GER
emonies, was held in the morning.
There were 1900 men in line 33,.1OO
regulars and 1900 of the national
guard, New York being represented
by 1000 officers and men; Illinois,
1000; Iowa, 900; Missouri, 5000; Ok
lahoma, 200, and Ohio, 1000. The py-
rotechnic display in the evening was
one of the most marvellous of its
kind, lasting till midnight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

s
Miss Jessie Troupe has resi- gned her
position with the New Ulm Roller Mill
company and will return to her home in
Madison.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Josephine Schmitz and John a.
Mand which is to occur in Holy
Trinity Catholic church on Tuesday, May
18th.
IS At their shoot Yesterday the members
of the Now Ulm Gun club made the
following scores: F. Burg, Is; Mubs, 10;
John Hauenstein, II; VIM. Meyer, 50;
A. J. Vogel, II; Bayley, Il; Ben Stock
man, 8, Henry Koch, II; a. Stuebe, II ;
]. P. Graf, 10; JOS. Mueller, IA; A.
Hornburg, 8; ]. Buschers, IS; ]. Klause,
as.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

acy between the American nations and
combined Europe Asia-Africa nations
will lead to such close knowledge Of
each other that everybody living on these
continents will be familiar with the
country and people they deal with, just
like the Boer war or Spanish war made
people familiar with countries and peo-
pie of which they had scarcely thought.
Language and manners and customs
are influenced through such incidents
and this again influences laws and NOR
s'>zfrhe result must be one interna-
tional language, one International law,
one international religion.
Consequently the human race will
with or against it's will, arrive at a con-
dition exactly the same as that under
which the human race started and the
fact will be established forever, that hot
evolution Is the leading process IN ma
ture, but revolution, or the struggle to
regain known perfect condition, thru
labor and submission to laws which
were as curse to the race, only intro
duced to lead labor through the right
channels back towards its original start
ing point. Great are the ways II nature
and it's mysteries are more and more re-
vealing themselves to US as simple truths,
OILY to high'en. our respect and lave for
lunalterable tendency to attract us, to in
spire US, to speak TO US kindly, to teach
us that we should be brothers aud sisters.
sS En-. BosKY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
VENGEANCE OF A MOB.
Young Negro Lynched by Angry
Farmers In Illinois-sett1ement Of
Blacks Acknowledgement Shot.

Thebes, Ill.,, April 27.-An unknown
negro, aged about II years, was lynched
by mob of angry farmers near the
village of Santa Fe, Sunday morning
for attempting to assault the ten
year-old daughter of Farmer Branson
Davis, and this was followed by a
general onslaught upon colony of
negroes living in tents who were en-
gagged in bridge construction work.
The tents. were burned and many ne
groes were shot, but so far as known
none was killed. Hundreds of shots
were exchanged, but no whites were
hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
A Glance into the Future.

-
What about the Monroe doctrine ap-
piled to the Europe Asia-Africa combs
nation9 Where Is the investment gone
which England and the United States
have put in their navy and are going to
put in the Panama canal in the face of
the trans-Siberian railroad2 THE road
and its branches makes Europe and Asia
practically one continent in information
al commerce, aud in the near future
the United States does not fight Europe
alone, but Europe and Asia combined, a
hundred million nearly exhausted hus-
tiers against a thousand million trained
workers. Boosting must end right here.
The slow and conservative and sue
way of the EUROPEAN people have, in the
last few years, gained al advantage over
US which is now only in the beginning
of its natural development. Germany
and Russia have received great conces-
sions in the far East, to build great rail-
roads, all feeding the trans, Siberian
railway on which one can travel from
Paris to Pekin in two weeks time. Rus
STA has in Manchuria 100000 soldiers
gnashing their teeth at the helpless Eng
lish navy and the prospects are good for
the Russians, in the direction of India,
to compete successfully with the English
for the friendship of Indian natives.
Look at the spectacle IN 1903l Pres
ident Roosevelt of the great American
nation being made hero for favoring
good roads. Go to Europe and ask the
most ignorant farmer boy and he will
tell you that good roads have been con-
sidered fundamental stone in practical
politics of every nation. state and COM
munity in Europe since the old Romans,
and they have the best roads.
We are going towards an upheavel in
science, laws, politics and religion. Ev.
erything will be put on an International
basis and not the schemer ana trickster
in business will be the leading fellow
but the honest worker for the human
race as whole. Selfshness of people
wants to be lead in the right channels
and man is naturally not half as bad as
he is made by force of present surround
ings. That right channel in which peo-
pie want to be led is the recognition of
the Interchangeable natural laws to which
we are subject and of which our mis-
guided selfshness is an aborlgine. Every
punishment an individual or nation
receives is the result of a conflict of the
selfshness of nature to preserve its eter-
nal unalterable ways, in opposition to
.any effort of an individual or nation to
disturb this unalterability of nature.
On this principle and truth will the
great historian of the future judge the
human race and its deeds.
It is not hard to understand that the
ultimate result of the fight for suprem.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, NAM 6, 1908.
JUNE JURORS DRAWN
Men Who Will Serve at Spring Term of
Court Selected Yesterday.

Clerk OF, Court John Larson, Sheriff
VIM. j. Julius and Jnstice Ernst Brandt
late yesterday afternoon selected the
men who will serve as grand and petit
Jurors at the June term of the Brown
county district court. OF the former
twenty-three were drawn and by an odd
coint llence nine of them reside in New
Ulm. They must report at IL o'clock
on the morning of June 10th, while the
twenty-four petit Jurors will be sum-
moned for II o'clock on the morning of
June 18th. The list is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
A Generous ,0ner.

Decatur, H., May !. James Milliken,
of Decatur, and A. R. Scott, of Beth
any, met in this city Thursday and
signed an agreement whereby Mr.. Mil
liken is to give another 100000 to the
endowment fund OF the James Mill
ken university, OF Decatur, providing
the college commission raises $50. 600,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
PlsaA Guiley,

Milwaukee, April a0.--Arthur II.
Kuohne. who was arrested charged
with embezziing 81, 600 while admins
traitor Of the estate Of Charles W.
Stolla, pleaded guilty in the municipal
court Wednesday, and was sentenced
TO three years in the house Of correc-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
THE SECOND DAY.
Devoted to Dedication of Foreign
Section of the Exposition.

Section of the Exposition.
St. Louis, May international
day." the second of the trio devoted
to the dedication of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, was devoted
yesterday to greetings to, and re.
sponses by, representatives of for.
eign nations which will have. build.
ings at the fair, the proceedings con.
shutting the dedication of the for.
eign section. President Francis, OF
the exposition company, extended the
greeting of the exposition to the
representatives of foreign countries
and the French and Spanish minis.
ters made reply. I, ss$ 81 ii, go
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Gov. Rdchards Dead,

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 2e.-Gov. De-
forest Richards died at his home in
this city of acute kidney disease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
EXPOSITION IS DEDICATED.
Magnificent Ceremonies Attend the
Formal Inauguration Of the
st. Louis Fair.
PARADE OF 1900 SOLDIERS A FEATURE
President Francis Turns Over Build-
ings to President Roosevelt for
Dedication and Latter Speaks-Ex-
President Cleveland Also Makes
Address-Parade and Fireworks.

st. Louis, May AT the head OF
$4,000 troops President Roosevelt en-,
tered the worlds fair grounds yester-
day, and before one Of the greatest
audiences ever gathered under a roof
dedicated the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. The doors of the Lib
eral Arts building were opened at
one o'clock, and at 2:15 President
Roosevelt entered. The assembly
was at once called to order by Presi-
dent Francis, who introduced Cardi-
nal Gibbons, and he delivered the in
vOca tiOn -s =rE..-. ~ So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Present the Buildings.

The choir of 1000 voices then sang
"The Heavens Proclaiming." At the
close David R. Francis, president of
the fair association, formally pre-
sented the fair buildings. He said in
part: =.
t'Mr. President, it is my pleasing
privilege and high honor to present
to you for dedication the buildings
of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton. May high standard of citi-
zenship and broader humanity and
the mission of the country whose
worthy representative you are be
sustained and fostered and promoted
by the uses to which these struc-
lures are devOted.''7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

The treaty whose completion we
to-day commemorate was itself a
prophecy Of our youthful nations
mighty growth and development. At
it's birth prophets in waiting joyous
" foretold the happiness which its
future promised. Our prophets do
not live forever. They are not here
to see how endously the growth
and development Of the American ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Senator McCreary Returns to
Richmond. he is Preparing
10 Take Active Part in
the Campaign.

Senator James b McCreary and
wife have reached home from a
months vacation, spent chiefly at
W ashington, Philadelphia and At
lantic City. When approached by
a Courier-Journal representative
and asked concerning his plans,
the Senator expressed his delight
at being in Kentucky again, and
announced his intention of remain
ing at home until after the Novem
Der election, unless called to Wash
ington by special session OF
Congress. He will hardly be en-
abled TO take much rest before as
Stunning his Senatorial duties as
his assistance in the coming cam
paign is in demand. He has already
received letters from various places
requesting him TO take the stump
and assist his party. The Senator
expressed his hearty desire to lend
his aid, and will doubtless play
the prominent part that he has in
all previous elections.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Cheap Rates 10 the West and
Southwest.

On the first and third Tuesdays
of May, June, July, August and
September, 1908, the Missouri Pa
cific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route will sell one-way and round
trip tickets to various points in the
West and Southwest at greatly re-
duced rates. The round trip tick
cts will bear final return limit of
Il day from date of sale, with lib
eral stop over privileges. Advise
me yourobjective point, the number
of tickets required, whether one
way or round trip, and l will cheer
fully quote rates and mail, free of
charge, interesting printed matter
and maps.
A. A. Gallagher, D. P. A., 419
Walnut st., Cincinnati, o. Al lot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Study of the Rivers.

Prof. Chase Palmer, of Central
University, has just returned from
Jackson and other points in East
ern Kentucky, where he has been
engaged in establishing several
stations favorable for the exami-
nation of the river waters.
The United States Geological
Survey is making an extensive
study of the water courses OF the
State, and the chemical and bacte-
biological determinations of these
waters have been assigned to Prof.
Chase Palmer. who occupies the
chair of chemistry at Central Uni
versity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
GOOD AS GOLD.
Who Will Say. That Thi;
Mt. Sterling Resident
Exaggerates?

Statements by people we know
who live within a short walk of us
do not seem so exaggerated or
impossible as those of strangers liv-
ing in far off cities. Too much
chance-to deceive with long dis
tant testimonials. Not so at home.
Read this Mt. Sterling testimony
covering Doan's Kidney Pills.
Samuel T. Greene, residing on
Holt Ave., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills were worth their weight in
gold to me. That is my opinion
and the following are my reasons:
For a good many years l suffered
with kidney trouble, brought on, |
believe by straining myself at heavy
lifting and hard work while on the
farm. The dull aching across the
small OF my back and the sharp
pains if l stopped or Strengthened
made life anything but pleasant to
me. There was also a very annoy
ing and distressing urinary Difficult
ty particularly observable at night.
l took all kinds of medicine sup
posed to be good for kidney trouble
and doctored a great deal, but
without obtaining any noticeable
benefit until l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at F. G. Duerson's
drug store. The change the first
box made In my condition was sur
prising and l continued the treat
ment by taking another, when all
symptoms of disordered kidneys
disappeared and felt myself cured,
Sold for fifty cents per box by
all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
3 2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Kentucky Pat Girl.

The fact that Miss Media without,
the "fat girl" exhibited at the Dan
vile fair, is a Kentuckian, will no
doubt afford some little consolation
to those less favored and reach the
other extreme and are exceedingly
thin. She Is the daughter of Mr..
j. f Without and was born in
Marion county. Kentucky, ten years
ago, and weighs at present 244
pounds. She left Saturday for
Lexington, accompanied by her
mother and father. After the Lex
ington fair she will be exhibited at
other fairs throughout the State.
-Danville News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Religious MEETINGS.

Revivals are in progress at this
time at many churches in Carroll
county. The meeting at Mound
Hill Christian church has closed
with seven additions by baptism.
That at Union Grove Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. j. F.
Jones, of Carrollton, closed August
ID, with twelve added to the
church. The protracted services at
the Carson Baptist church closed
week before last with six additions.
Rev. H. F. Searcy, of Client, doing
the preaching. Revs. H. c. Wright
and j. S. Gritty began meeting at
the Cove Hill Methodist church
Sunday. A revival is In progress
at the Whites Run Christian
church, Elder Ernest Elliott, Of
Eminence. conducting same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Big Catfish.

Messrs. Pete Chester and Frank
Trainer, of Louisville, on a fishing
trip up Kentucky river, are boast
ing of the lucky catch they made.
They landed two blue Mississippi
catfish on a trot line. One of the
"cats" weighed seventy fl v e
pounds, while the other was no lit
tie thing, weighing fifteen pounds.
Their haul was large enough for
them to get twenty-five steaks out
of the two fish, besides netting a
quart of oil out of the largest one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
A Pin did II.
8 2t

Mrs. John Divine, who lives near
Harrodsburg, swallowed a pin
about a year ago. Some months
after she swallowed the pin she be-
gan suffering intense pains in the
breast, which at times were almost
unbearable. A few days ago she
felt a singing sensation between
her shoulders near her spine and on
examination pin was found pro-
truding from the flesh and with con-
siderable difficulty was pulled out,
Mrs. Divine has ceased to suffer
and Is rapidly regaining her health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Pullman Tourist Car Service.

Via the Missouri Pacific Rail
way. from St. Louis and Kan
sas City to Colorado, Utah and the
Pacific Coast, any from st. Louis
to Texas, New Mexico. Arizona
and Southern California. Trains
leave St. Louis Tuesdays at SOC
am; Kansas City, Tuesdays at
$3.50 p. H., Wednesdays at $50 p
m. and Fridays ct $50 p. Ii.
passengers for the 'nKansas City
Tourist Cars leave st Louis at 900
a. m. the same day.
Via Iron Mountain Route
Trains leave st. Louis every
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Tourist Car Rates.-From st.
Louis to San Fradcisco,, via either
route, 5000: St. Louis to Los An
geles, 5000; Kansas City to San
Francisco, $500; Kansas City to
Los Angeles, $500. Write agents
for further information. Il. G..
Townsend, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Louis. If.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Children as Prisoners.

A revolutionary band engaged a
force of Turkish troops August II
at Kailau. Thirty Of the revolu-
tionists ~ele allied and.the troops
are pursuing the remainder of the
band.
A message from the Metropolitan
of Salonica further confirms the re.
ports that the Turkish troops on
entering Krushevo terribly NAL
treated the inhabitants. About $50
Greeks and others, including eighty
children, were marched as prison
ers to Monastir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
General Nelson A. Miles for the
Presidency.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, on his way
to the national G. A. r. encamp-
ment, stopped over at Colorado
Springs for several hours He was
endered reception by great
crowd Of veterans and aftcrward b
the citizens. He was repeatedly
cheered. Some veterans cheereu
him with "our next Democratic
President" He was asked the
question if he would consent TO any
movement to place his name before
the next national Democratic con-
vention, and he replied;
That is a subject, of course, on
which have nothing to say
Norman Mack, member of the
National Democratic Committee,
when asked his opinion of the
movement, said:
"Gen. Miles can be looked upon
as a formidable candidate, and
would make a good President if
elected"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-26
Hanly Raean Leaves Hopkins

Mr.. Hanly Raglan, who served in
the capacity of local manager at
Hopkins Theater at Louisville last
year, will not be with the house
this season. The announcement
will come as a surprise to the pa
irons of the house, as Mr.. Raglan
was the largest factor in making
successful in Louisville the exper-
iment of high-class vaudeville. No
announcement concerning the local
policy of the theater has yet been
made, though it is surmised that
Mr.. Hopkins himself will perform
the managerial duties. AS news
paper man and in the theatrical
business NJ. Raglan has enjoyed a
wide popularity in Louisville, and
his retirement from Hopkins will
be regretted by the patrons OF the
house. Mr.. Raglan is considering
several projects, but has not def
nitely decided on his plans for the
coming season.
Mr.. Raglan was formerly of this
city.