davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-21

But pretended friend is worse .
Economic feeding stuffs, not by nm
derfeedine. but By feeding without waste
and keeping the stock comfortable as
possible.
II is said 10 have been discovered that
q microbe causes laziness. We all know
: mortal or two ~ho will pray that means
Of destroying that microbe will not be
found.
Failing to have understood at tho out
set the relation of the hired man to milk
ing, chores and Sunday duties may cost
one good helper when he Is needed
most.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-21

nc oOu HcICl61#Ou lOu u6lu Ouly LQE6e
regular business meetings during the past
year. The scarcity Of the meetings was
due to the lack Of interest on the part OF
the member and of the citizens at large.
In spite Of the fact that SO few meet
ings were held, We can feel that some
good has been done for the CITY Of New
Uln by this organization. The follow
ing are the topics which were taken ap
at the last meetings:
Asking the city council to create an
elective Park Commission for our CITY.
Two different committees were appoint
ed to appear before the council 10 urge
such step. hnt they failed to impress
upon the council the usefulness of such
a measure.
We worked hard to have the Training
School for girls located in New Ulm,
and large delegation went to ST. Paul
to show to the Board Of Control the adj
vantsges Of New Ulm for such location.
As yet no cholce has been made.
a Farmers' Institute was secured for
the city, the Union arranging III The de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
NEW YORK S1'oCK MAREET

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reportcd
W Prince q Whitley. bankers aud brokers
o. broadway. New York. and lS Center
street street. New dayen:
Omen. Hiph Low rto,n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
government Bonds.
eh,cnco wheat Market.

+ Repprted over private wires by ]. Il. Me-
Lean & Co., % Bfoad street. New York.
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubin.
ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
New York. Oct. %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince 4 Whitley. Bankers and
Brokers. SO Broadway. New York: Is Center
street. New Haven. Conn: ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
Wheat

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
.,,.r Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
The Union Trust COMPANY

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State Of Connecti-
cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad.
under will or deed.
Is q legal depository Of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss
Trustee Cor Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt-
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business such as usually done by Trust
Companies.
collecting checks notes, coupons. and re-.
ceiyes deposits The principal Of each Trust
Is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany.
!. This Company Is by law regularly exam.
ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State OF
Connecticut.
HENRY u HoTcHKTss, President.
EUGENE 8. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

shape when they are once built, We will
have solved the problem
NOTHING ABROAD COMPARES
WITH ST. LOEIS HOMES.
Nowhere did ind the thoroughfares
more beautiful than some Of our West End
boulevart,s. and do not believe that in all
Europe there are private homes to equal
those in westmorefand and Portland places.
II Is in average that we are excelled. In
Germany and Switzerland the streets are
nearly all alike. the rich and poor both
striving to have the best.
First St. Louis must build substantial
streets and then 1t only remains to keep
them clean. In some of the cities visited
the park roads were swept daily and no,
dirt is allowed to accumulate en- any Of
the paved streets. ! was impressed with:
new street cleaner found in use at.
Hanover. something in the nAtuSe OF q
sweeper, sprinkler and scrubhinK brush. m:
combined II did excellent work on the
smooth asphalt streets. Of which there are
miles IN that city, but do not; think II.
would be practical for our rough paving
here sszzss5s sss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
MOTHER USES CANE TO
BEAT UNWELC0ME CALLER
Declares Her nauehter was I.sultca
By Man Tkrewn Th1ough the WIN
dow Of Her House.
REPUBr.1c SPECIAL.


REPCBIIC SPECIAL
Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 29-Beaten with a
cane in the hands Of An irate mother
whose daughters character. It IL alleged.
he assailed. sroaning IN agony from the
purple and blue weits inflicted by his frcn-
zied assailant. Clarence Kibbler. was pitched
headlorg through a window. carrying sash
and all. BY the big brother Of Bessie Law
son.
The Gaming resulted from alleged impro-
prieties on the part Of Kibbler which the
girl Immediately communicated to the
mother A few days ago Kibbler called at
the Lawson home. He was met At the
door by Mrs. Lawson. who invited him into
the parior. Barely had he seated himseI
than the bolt was slipped in the lock. and
from the folds Of her dress the hostess
drew a cane with which she proceeded to
welt the Iucklezs young u1nn
Kibbler resisted and In the confusion an
Older brother was attracted to the scene.
0eeirg his mother battling With strange
man the son seized the visitor and hurled
him through the window
II am the woman who gave Klbb1er q
beating, said Mrs LAwson to reporter.
and Ne had better never dAyken my door
aSnin am not throu9h with him yeti
Mr. LAWson stated she wound prosecute
Rlbblef to the extent Ut the l4w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Next to the harmony that was noticeable
in all Of the departments OF the municipal
governmental. the thing that attracted my
attention most in the several European
cities was the public spirit in regard 70
good and clean streets. Everybody seemed
10 be Interested. and each morning the side
walks were carefully swept by the house,
holders. The same rule applied 10 the plant
ing OF trees end seeding Of ground. They
copsidcr coed streets of first Importance.
WIDE SIDEWALKS
POPULAR IN EUROPE.
I'm Europe the tendency is toward wide
Sidewalks and. narrow irivcways. except IN
the business .distric:s. I think that this rule
would benefit st. Louis. TIE effect IS much
pretticr. and the cost OF paving not 30
shesvy. Many CT the streets in the residence
districts would permit CT double rows of
trees or grass plots between tie driveway
ana zach sidewalk.
Opposition TO street Improvement would
be much less II the property owner could
understand, 60 there Foreigners do. the
benefit derived. A practical lesson Is to be
found IN Nndeil boulevard, that splsudi1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
STREET COMMISSION vA7F3EL MANN GE rs IDEAS
ONEUROPEAN TRIP FOR BEA TIFF YING ST. LOUIS
nfodel Thoroughfares of Foreign
Municipalities Furnish Many
Suggestions for Improve
ments in the City
Roadwaya-

Methods used In the leading cities Of
zurops were investigated by Charles Var
rsamarn. Street Commissioner. during his
rscsnt trip abroad and he has returned
home imbued with many new ideas for
Ahs amprovsment Of Ct. Louis thorough
fares, many Of which are to be- hurried
q completion before the Worlds Fair.
Nj. varrelmann visited Bremen. Berlin.
Dresden, Hanover and Munich. in all of
which cities he made an inspection Of the
Sssets and examined the plans in force
I4of their Improvement. He returned to St.
Louis Sunday after spending three months
abroad.
Public pride among property owners in
he old country extends further than the
front gete." said Mr.. varreimann to The
Reuublic. in speaking OF his Impressions.
'sThey not only demand substantial
o4reeta. but they keep them clean and
beiutify them with trees and shrubbery.
over there n man IL as proud Of the street
Is he - Of his premises.
.At Hanover continued Mr.. varrel-
mann. II hadsa splendid opportunity to
learn something Of the methods for street
maintenance and cleaning. was there
fvo weeks ana the of1cials. were very
ohtisfnx They. turned out the uniformed
street. cleaning force especially that
!. 1s1xht - how they 90 about their duties.
Spent . good deal OF my time driving
0ver IN level thoroughfares and noting
1 - improvements which have been made
sa6eHAisT MOST USED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

tives than any other roundhouss in the
corftry. Its capacity will be fifty-four loco
motives.
In addition to the roundhouse. an enor-
nous power-hcuse will be part Of the plant
and will furnish electricity for tho opera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The new Terminal Railroad Association /
rorndhouse and power-house and shops,
which have been in course of erection north
of East ST. Louis. are almost completed.
When completed, it is claimed, the
rorndhouse alone will house more locomo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

H>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>a
q HINTS FOR ST. LOUIS q

. HINTS FOR ST. LOUIS =
. SUGGESTED by yARREI.yIANN. .
. Nothing in Europe can compare Q
. with some Of the beautiful places we .
. have here, but our average thorough .
. fare is below comparison. .
First. st. Louis must build sub Q
. stantial streets. and then 1t only re- .
. mains to keep them clean. q
. Property owners should encourage .
e the Improvement Of streets and do .
. their part toward beautifying them .
q after they are made. q
q Cities that visited compete with .
q each other in street building and o
e prizes are awarded to those that ex- Q
{. eel.
. More trees should be planted along .
q sidewalks and more care taken with .
q the front yards.
. Wider sidewalks and narrower q
E. roadways would become some of the q
. residence ,horoughfares.
= This would permit Of green plots .
= between the sidewalk and curb, Q
q feature that is popular in Europe.
. These older cities are further adj .
q vanced in this work only because .
. they have been at It longer
E>% H># . >>>> A>N
thoroughfarc. which leads through the
wealthiest section of the city and is the
principal avenue for light-road traffic TO
Forest Park and the Worlds Fair grounds.
Although its condition Is most depl6f-
able. there is strong opposition to improv-
ing II In any way. Just before Dedication
Day the city spent s7,6c0 out OF its own
funds to put this street in a condition that
would make 1t possible for the great parade
to proceed by that route to the Worlds
Fair grounds. and week later there came
a rain and destroyed all that had been dane.
The street is in TO condition for the city
to spend more money in repairs, for the
foundation is gone.
I.INDELL BOULEVARD
MOST IMPORTANT.
with Lndell boulevard paved its length
in b.tuminous macadam and the other
streets leading to the Exposition gates I'M
proved. as It Is contemplated they shall be.
the city will not be embarrassed. for want
of good streets when the Worlds Fair
opens. Delmar boulevard has already been
paved to Union and will be finished as soon
as the laying Of sewers Is completed. Union
avenue south win be improved as soon as
the sewers are under ground. and we have
assurances that by next spring all of the
work will be done.
When we have made come progress
westward and have all the streets leading
10 the Exposition passab;e. We shall turn
our efforts north and south, and the work
Of street building will be carried on as Wig
orously as possible. Then 1t will be that
Some Of the ideas / found abroad will be
used to advantage. There are many spots
| 18TH ~. y Al-A 80
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

which Is printed OH occasions ut Cur
daspur, India.
That the tempestuous DIR. Dowie
shall know that Mira Ghulam Ahmad
Is no common man, Is not frall hui
man forsooth. the new Messiah writes:
"Dr. Dowie should further bear In
mind that this challenge does not pro-
coed from an ordinary Mohammedan.
am the very Messiah, the promised
one. for whom he Is SO anXlously wait
Ing. Between DIR. Dowle's position
and mine the difference Is this, that
DOwie fixes the appearance Of the Mes.
siah within the next twenty-five years,
while ! gave him the glad tldlngs that
the Messiah has already appeared.
am that Messiah. and Almighty God
has shown numerous signs from earth
as well as from heaven In my support.
My following. which already claims
hundred thousand souls. Is making a
rapid progress. The proof that DR..
Dowie furnishes In support Of his ex-
tnvagant claims Is the very height Of
absurdity. He claims to have healed
hundreds Of sick men. But why did
his healing power fail In the case Of
his own beloved daughter. where It
should have been exercised In the high.
est degreof'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

and the wedding day was fixed. On
the appointed day the bride ana her
friends were ut the church, but no
bridegroom appeared, and Count Mas
tai Ferrati was never seen again. Years
afterward Miss Foster went to see
Pope PiuX IN and was astOnished to
recognize In the pOntiff her old flame,
the count.
The most sensational novelist could
not have invented plot more fascinat-
ing than the real story Of Pope LeO's
predecessor. Nine. DE Sails had made
an unhappy marriage with an Italian.
and her parents, fearing similar fate
for the younger daughter made her
promise to guard Miss Foster against
union with a foreigner, hence her In
reference to separate the lovers; 1t
was only when her sister pinned away
that Nine. DE Sails relented. The dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

appearance Of the count has quite q
flavor OF Dumas about II. Unknown to
his iancee he was bound to the Jes,l-
Its, ana his superiors in the order per-
emptorily sent him away on Il mission
to prevent his marriage with an Eng.
lish woman and a Protestant. Letters
were intercepted ana he was led to
believe that she had married another,
so he took orders and rapidly rose to
be Bishop, then Cardinal and eventual.
ly Pope. Then In the height Of his
grandeur he was brought for a mo.
ment face to face with the woman he
had loved and lost. Nothing more
dramatic has ever been staged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
TRANSFORMATION OF the GREAT WEST.
LNv WLSus
Nv Gcnesal Helsnn A Ailes.


1t was my good fortune TO wit.
ness the transforms ton OF the
mighty West. I have viewed
much Of It on horseback and have
traverscd the zones now occupied
by the Canadian. the Great North
ern. the Northern Pacific. the Rio
Grande and Oregon Short Line.
the Union and Central Pacific. the
Santa Fe route and the Southern
Pacific. ! have seen the pioneer
and the home builder supplant the
savage and the lawless. In my
recent Journeys across the cont.
nent was more than ever i'm.
pressed with the underlying wis.
dom and tranquil virility Of the
people. They do not want war:
they want peace. l have Travelled
far In foreign lands and observed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

DIR. u. Z. swell scrvatOn demonstrate that many d.
gestve disturbances originate In the stomach and produce
symptoms which frequently have been attributed to de-
rangements Of the system Many of head
ache, impaired memory and innptude for thought and
work occurring In merchants and other business men,
not due ovcrwOrk brain exhaustion us Is fre0uen
~ supposed but caused by imperfect digestion result
Ing eating when the stomach Is tired When one
engaged In hard mental labor the blood flow
the stomach IL decreased and proper gas
trio Juice Is not elaborated and the functions mobility
and absorption diminished Under such
digestion be changed Such patients may be benefited
by taking only soup. beef tea milk for the meal
Sometimes biscuit and butter may he allowed In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
IHE ART OF MANAGING A MAN.
~ heicn Oidficid.

A woman's privileges are more valuable than
her rights the best way In which to increase
those privileges is to take them with great show
Of gratitude to the man who confers them ivan.
ity. vanity. all IL vanity" and no man ever lived
who was not accessible to nattery In some
form or other. TO conquer a woman must
sometimes stoop. Gentle persuasion goes q
mile often where aggrcssiveness cannot stir
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
ROMANCE OF THE PAPAcv.
Secrets OF Vatican That Have Reached
Public Knowledge.

As a rule the secrets Of the vatican
are well kept ana most Of the stories
that are told apropos Of the new Pope
must be taken with grain of salt.
Now and again. however, something of
the romance of the papacy really leaks
out, though not through the Cardinals.
There was. for example. the strange
case OF Pope Piux IN, pretty well
known generation ago, but now al
most forgotten. In his younger days,
when he was Count Mastai Ferrati and
lawyman, he met and fell In love
with Miss Foster, daughter of the
Irish Protestant Bishop of Fillmore,
who was living In Italy with her sis.
ter. Nine, De Sails. Miss Foster ia
vored the young count but Nine. DE
Sails drove the lover away. After
ward she relented, the count returned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14


veed to the prisoners OF the French penient
Paris
reaching almost to the roof what look like
which the heads
enabled holding any
muncaon with
deed impossible These lectures against
influence
ed France and future they
o prisons
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

up to date.
Allah Is good
and Mahomct Is
prophet truly, but
Mira Ghulam All.
mad Is the Mes.
siah! So claims
Mira Gllulam that
each should pray
that the other per-
ish. and Mlrzah Is
lost In wonderment
that the ovcrseer
of Zion has not
toed the scratch.
Hc expresses his
amazcment In IN
article just pub
llshed In the Re
..iu. ac nallninnS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

PRESIDENT Ehio'. source IN This world IL FANNY ie the
joys of father and mother and children and grandchildren
and grandfather and grandmother and grandchildren they
last In natural of life they last fifty, six.
ty. years. and they time passes by. They are
always increasng they not diminishing satsfatons.
Does the rich have any Of these true and high
satsfactons than the poor man? Not whit more He
cannot buy them They the result of natural affection
and Of disciplined character They absolutely unpur.
chasabc in this world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

have had excellent opportunities to know the people Of my
own country and grutied to say that a more inel
gent thoughtful patriotic people cannot be found the
face of the globe than the people of Western States
and Territories There you find the true American hide
pendence and enterprise An American citizen with eighty
or 100 of land loyal to democratic and
he Is very independent sovereign The rough Wild tough
element has been replaced by the mine and mill owner the
herisman and the agriculturst.
While In thirty years the transformation Of the great
West has marvellous. there is yet ample room for
millions WHO may be seeking homes There nearly
many people crowded into the Philippine Islands.
not large Of our Western territories the
Der that living In nearly half Of the western
portion Of the United States while the state Of Texas
alone richly stored with the products that have made this
country great and prosperous could accommodate all the
people Of the United States and ten millions without
being much crowded Of the Eastern States
now
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
DISEASES or the STOMACH.
By DR.. z. G. Sweet. Of ch'c

Uy OT. e. :. cWccTe OF n C0RO,
The Importance of a thorough knowl.
edge OF diseases Of the stomach can
not be overcstimatcd. Innumcrable
aches and pains. foundations. tingling
and numb sensations arc caused by i'm
perfect gastric digestion. The theory
that the stomach Is only receptacle
for the gcsta. and is not, strictly speak.
ing. Il digestive organ, has not been sus.
taincd by clinical and laboratory expe.
ricnce: while clinical experience testi.
lies and laboratory experiments and oh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
WHAT THE RICH MAN CANNOT BUY.
ny President Eliot Of harvard University.

We want more happiness. more real
satisfaction. more JOY. more enjoyment.
1t is said that we Americans are always
trying to get more moncy-more pay,
higher wages. higher salaries, more
profit in our trade-and there Is truth id
that description Of the American aim.
Now. Is that the ultimate end of llfe2
Is that the way to win greater happi.
ness. truer enjoyment. deeper satisfac.
tons?
think the first source. the greatest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

addition The large meal dinner. should not be taken
until the days work is DONE Thus forms of dis
as functional dyspepsia and chronic gastrtis may
be prevented.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14
JOHN ALEXANDER OOWlE
HAS A RIVAL IN INDIA

Mira, Ghulam Ahmad. Of Qudlah,
PunJab, India. insists that John Alexan.
der Dowie, of Zion. ILL.,, L. =. A., Is not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

who was not accessible to nattery In some
| y form other. TO conquer. a must
IN sometimes soop. Gentle persuasion goes
~ mile often where aggrcssveness cannot stir
a foot. There many things in the world outside
Of matters Of conscience pure and simple which worth
contention upon woman's part, against the man whom
she loses and who loves herr and for these few things
tho reward gained through martyrdo usually in
the hereafter. Standing for ones rights against ones
husband Is wcarisomc work. 1t Is more comfortable to
renquish them; still they may be had except In rare
instances by asking FOR them favor he granted for
loves sake Difference to husband Is the drop Of oil
which keeps the wheels Of the domestic machine running
smoothly There Is much In mental suggestion Take It
for granted that will do certain thing because 1t
the proper and In nine times Of he does
It, The tactfu person drops suggestions and leaves them
just the husbandman his seed upon
fertile ground.
There Is time to keep silence and time to speak,.
and though n soft answer turneth away wrath"
when Is better when the only
fitting Of conversation is the gold Of silence To
with an angry man Is than folly When man IL
hungry and tired. perhaps worried and inclined to be
cross favorable time for any request. however
sonabc The wise who Ia verscd In the Of
will bde her timc will that he has well cooked
dinner and good coffee and when he has been soothed
into good humOr with himself and all the world will breach
the subject upon which she desires his approval Smiles
effective than tears to mans heart; gentle
persuasion avas than rcproachcs 1t Is the sunshine
and dew which bring forth the foliage the the
south breeze which unlocks the ice upon the streams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-14

Duttcs OF TolstOy.
Count TOlsoy Is obliged to lie vote
half his time to answering lettels and
receiving visitors.