davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

to different and conflicting political organi-
cations and interests and represent the di-
verse views of the different factions con-
corning the policy of the government; but
they are capable of appearing on any occa-
sion before an audience and representing
with dignity the intellectual development
of the islands.
Their coming Is a great educational move
ment both for them and for the United
States. Few Filipinos have ever visited our
country, few have any conception of it's
magnitude, wealth and power, but these
gentlemen are expected to make extensive
tours throughout the states and see for
themselves.
1t would be great thing If every native
OF educate could go over and become ia
miliar with and inspired by American insti-
buttons 1t would be a great economy as
We'll as a national blessing If the money
now expended would give the people of the
United States a chance to see the better
side of the Filipino character. And 1t would
be even more important, and would be an
even greater advantage, If an equal amount
could be expended in sending over here the
States, particularly those who have to dc
with Philippine affairs. 1t Is not only I'M
fair but unjust to these islands to have
their interests placed at the mercy of men
who know nothing about them.
Secretary Ferguson.
The honorary commissioners will be in
charge of Arthur w. Ferguson, executive
secretary Of the Philippine commission, and
the most popular man In the islands. Mr..
Ferguson is native of California, but has
spent most Of his life in the City of Mexico
and the city of Washington He Is law
yer by profession, but his knowledge of thu
Spanish language and his remarkable 81. rs
as an interpreter have caused demand for
his services on very important gatherings.
He was the English interpreter of the in
ternational American conference of 1889,
was secretary of the American monetary
conference interpreter of the interconti-
mental railway commission, and served as
Spanish translator in the bureau of Ameri
can republics for several years until sum-
moned to act as interpreter for the Ameri-
can plenipotentiar1es at the Paris peace
conference of 1889. After the first day
the Spaniards sent their interpreter away
and Mr.. Ferguson served both nations in
that capacity to their complete satisfaction.
While the Philippine commission was be-
ing organized in Washington he was sug
gested as secretary. 1t was a very fortu-
nate selection. He has since been serving
as a sort of balance wheel for the entire
administration here. His duties are unde-
fined but comprehensive, and his RESPONSE
bilities include the welfare and happiness of
the entire population. Whenever there Is
anything to be done Mr.. Ferguson is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
The Art Of Clear pictation.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
Few people think and talk with precision
and in logical order, even Of the men whose
trained intellectual ability Ia made manifest
in their deliberate writings. In dictated ju-
dicial opinions and legal documents there
now often appear redundancy. complexity of
thought and carelessness OF expression, of
which the burden Of Interpretation is great:
and sometimes the separation Of wheat from
the cha0 10 next to impossible. Moreover, we
discover IN many contemporary literary pro-
auctions, books and what not. like evidences
that they were dictated by men who had
tween written and dictated work is made
apparent In the absence Of anything like In
dividuaiity OF literary style and In ma
chine-like uniformity Ia which there II no
more literary style than In an ordinary COM
mercial lsttAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
SUMMER Is THERE.
Getting Ready for a Four Days
.ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. May ~. 1904.
The diversions Of summer, even to surf
bathing are In full swing today. The
spring suddenly slipped from the lap of
winter early in the week and donned neg
lige without any intermediate change.
Scores of people have been in the surf every
day OF the week. and tonight Mayor Stoy
will name the first detail of life guards to
go on duty on Monday. This Is over two
weeks In advance of the usual time. which
is juno Is.
The city has donned it's holiday garb in
readiness for the golden jubilee celebration
which opens Juno 10 and continues four
days. The event has assumed much larger
proportions than was anticipated and the
entire city ID being deliberately decorated.
The boardwalk decorations have been
mapped out on q magnificent scale. It had
been intended to restrict the big features
OF the celebratiol to the old part Of the
town, but the hotel mon decided that tbs
merchants should not get the cream Of the
show and dubbed together for an original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Worlds Best Timekeeper.
From Curious Facts.

From Curious Facts.
The worlds best timekeeper is said to be
the electric clock in the basement of the
Berlin observatory, which was installed by
Prof. Forester in 1865. 1t is inclosed In an
alright glass cylinder. and has frequently
run for periods of two or three months
with an average daily deviation of only
16-l.Oo of a second. Yet astronomers are
not satisfied even with this. and efforts are
continually made TO secure ideal conditions
for clock by keeping it not only in an air
ught case, but In an underground vault
where neither changes of Temperatures nor
of barometric pressure shall ever Affect IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Twenty Mule Team-our Trade Mark.

E. CLAWS. v. L. McQuaid. David Tally,
John Pearson.
Sothern-Mrs. E. s. Danenhawk. Charles
Fleischman-
Iroquois-Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Burch.
Jackson-Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing
Brookhurst-S. Jacobs and daughter, J.
D. Wilkinson.
Chester Inn-A. Hallett, E. Claggett.
Raleigh-W. H. Morgan. z. o. Myers W.
II. Moran, F. Bursford, T. milford, Miss
Emma Meyers
wiltshire. E. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Espey.
Arlington-H. Dorker.
Greens-Mr and Mrs. J. B. Stinson
Lehman-Mrs. A. w. Dunn, Mrs. T. B.
Archer.
Archdale-Mr and Mrs W. Levitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
A Queer Place of Worship.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
One Of the most remarkable places OF
worship in the world is the miners chapel
in Myndd Menigdd coIliery. Swansea,
Wales. where for more than nifty years the
workers have each morning assembled for
worship. The sanctuary is situated close
to the bottom of the shaft. The only light
is that obtained from a solitary Davy
safety lamp hung over the pulpit from the
ceiling. and the oldest miner In the col
iiery is generally chosen to ofi1ciatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

ways there to do 1t, and he has won the
confidence and affection of all the classes.
No more competent man could have been
selected for uhe delicate duties he will be
compelled to perform in escorting the Fill
pino commissioners through the United
States. They will doubtless receive much
attention and be offered the hospitality of
the several cities they expect to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

complete Illustration of the ethpology,
art. manufactures and products of the peo-
pie. The exhibit has cost about haif a
million dollars. which everybody agrees VIII
be well invested in making the people or
the United States familiar with the people
and the situation here. Il 49,
The most interesting part OF the exhibit
been sent over, the colonies of the semi
savage tribes who have CONSTRUCTED minia-
ture villages on the grounds and Will there
exhibit the native habits, industries ana
as at home "A battalion OF the
native constabulary that has already gone
will serve to show the character OF the
troops upon which the peace and order of
cover that the band of eighty native must
cions will equal any other musical organi-
zation that will appear upon the grounds
and surpasS most of them. Youha doubt
less heard that our Little Brown Brothers
have remarkable musical genius, and when
you have heard the constabuiary band per-
form two or three of its programs you
will realize what that means
The Honorary Commissiop.
But still more important is another ex-
hibit Of human documents consisting OF
fifty representative men, who have been
selected as honorary commissioners from
the islands and have been sent to partici-
pate in the functions. the social and scien-
tito congresses and other gatherings that
may take place there. and are authorized
to speak with authority concerning the con-
dition and the needs Of the people, They
are gentlemen Of education and culture. all
natives OF the islands, and familiar with
their resources and conditions. They belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
The Parental Hand.

From Puck.
Mrs. Newlywed-"Why is Bobby yellingf
Because 1 won't do just as he wants"
Mr.. Newlywed-"Let him yell. We must
begin to discipline him in some way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

We live i'm world of microbes.
There's never any telling when they will
break i'm and steal your health certificate.
There's way to make your house burglar
proof against microbes--use BORAX. Use
it i'm every cleansing process, from the
kitchen to the bathroom. Borax Is not
only cleanser, but an antiseptic. To add
little Borax to the bath water is to get the
most refreshing and cleansing bath imag-
Unable. To put Borax in the wash is not
only to make the clothes clean and white,
but sweet and pure. limitations are worth
less and injurious. Get pure BORAX.
2O-MULE-TEAM BRAND. For sale at
drug and grocery stores everywhere i'm IA,
II and lib. packages.
"AMERcAN
fol dc i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
4a2kNzl&g}
ID DC t Ors S ay

The body requires ten glasses of fluid per
day Most people drink too little to flush the body of
its waste. The result is bad blood dis
Then the doctor "Drink ore;" he knows this
advice to be worth than medicine.
That's reason why beer is good for you. lit
leads to drink And the beer is also food
and tonic BUT the beer be pure.
Scftz breWed i'm absolute cleanliness cooled
filtered air. lit is aged for months it will
biliousness.
That's why doctors say "Schliz" for the Brew
cry BOttling
Phone Main oJsS zBrwngC
THE Reer sThat Made Mi1wannkee Eam0Onns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
q H{ $$fS. |
Menu, Sunday, May %.

Breakfast.
Strawberries.
Cereal and Cream.
Crisped Bacon. Scrambled Eggs.
Cornmeal Gems.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

This week comes Decoration day, follow
ed by the advent of June-month OF perfect
days, bobolinks and meadow larks, clover
and roses, cherries and strawberries. sweet
girl graduates and sweet June brides. NO
sitting down with folded hands for the
housewife here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
H. r. DRAPER DEAD.
Postmaster at VeSta Suddenly Passes
Away.

FL. r. Draper, postmaster at Yes
ia, and one of the first settlers of
that village, passed away very sud-
denly at his home in Vesta about
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
funeral occurred Christmas day.
Lung fever was the cause of the
death. Mr.. Draper had been at
tackled only day or two before.
His condition grew rapidly worse
until the end relieved him of pain.
Mr.. Draper was about so years
old. He was a soldier of Lincoln
during the civil war. He resided
in Redield, S. D., prior to his COM
ing to this county. He built one of
the first buildings, in which he has
since conducted general tnercan-
tile business. He was successful
candidate for postmaster to succeed
Jas. Arnold, at Vesta, several years
ago, and at the time of his death was
the only old soldier postmaster in
Redwood county.
The deceased leaves a wife and
one daughter, Mrs. NJ. w. Hingeley
of Vesta, to mourn his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

trial. but Gen. Childs insisted that
he was entitled to week in pre-
pairing the evidence for the prose-
cution. The arbitrator, Judge
Weber, after insisting that he
knew nothing about the case except
what he read in the newspapers,
and considering these reports very
unreliable, he thought that eight
days were quite sufficient for the
state to prepare it's case and that
the defense could not reasonably
object to that delay.
The court refused bail in the
case, contending that the evidence
against the prisoner was strong
enough to warrant incarceration
from the time of the indictment un-
til jury trial was concluded.
The New Ulm Review thinks that
the case will rival that of the fam
Gus John w. Webster, the Harvard
professor, convicted of numbering
one of the directors of that institu-
ton many years ago, and the legal
battle will be just as remarkable.
1t says that the motive offered by
the state will be jealous business
rivalry and unfriendly terms will
be shown. The state will try to
prove that DIR. Koch resembles the
man described by A. P. Brooks,
and that DR.. Koch was seen near
the place before the crime was COM
mitted, he having, the state claims,
assembled the stairway toGebhardt S
Office at $50. The state will at
tempt to fix the time of the murder
at 9:45. The handkerchief bearing
the doctors initials, found in the
room where the murder was COM
mitted, will be offered in evidence,
as well as certain lead pencil
identified as being like one given
to DR.. Koch a day before the MUIR
der. The bottle of strychnine re-
ceived by DR.. Gebhardt a day or
two before the murder will figure
in the case, and the state will at
tempt to prove that DR.. Koch 5 hand
was injured by a slide down the
telephone wire after the murder.
The hammer, the rabbit story, etc,
are also to be used against the pris-
oner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
THE SUNDAY SANITARIUM
Throngs Benefited Every Day by the
Vigorous Treatment of the
Evangelist
Hot Applications and ExhOrtatiOnS for
Right Living and Right Thinking
Bearing Fruit.

Mr.. Sunday came back from Mar
shall Tuesday night feeling good
The people of that city had over
flowed the big auditorium the night
before to welcome him and his asso-
ciates, and he declared 10 his open
ing words that he had never ex-
perienced more inspiring greet
ing. The large audience room was
too small for the !, 300 or more PEG
pie who endeavored to hear him,
and some of them had to remain out
side. such singing, said Mr..
Sunday, II wish you could have
heard.
The sermon opened with des-
cription of Belshazzar s feast, the
application being especially made
to the mysterious inscription on
the wall, Weighed numbered
found wanting" In paying his
respects to higher critics who had
doubted the existence of such a
parsonage as Belshazzar, only to be
put to confusion by modern excava-
tions in the old Babylonian empire,
which confirms the Bible narrative,
Mr.. Sunday took shy at DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, calling him an old in
fidel and declaring that he wouldn't
give houseroom to the Outlook, the
magazine edited by DR.. Abbott.
After this the speaker trained his
batteries of denunciation on the
sins of the people in his audience,
trying them by the standards of
the decalogue. Before he got
through there was not an upper
forated hide in the audience, so
l aorough and searching was the in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

The defense will disprove any
motive, and will establish pre-
vious good reputation, will at
tempt to prove an alibi, and will
make much of the fact that A. P.
Brooks will not swear that the man
he saw was the prisoner, whom he
knew SO we'll. It will contend that
the handkerchief was purposely
left there by the murderer in order
to throw suspicion on the doctor.
The hammer theory will be dis
proved. Other important evidence
will be offered to prove DR.. Koch S
innocence and Attorney Somerville
stated last Tuesday that he conf
IDENTIFY looked for an acquittal with
but very little deliberation on part
of the jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
TRIAL OF DIR. KOCH ON
Work of Selecting Jurors Commenced
in New Ulm Yesterday, Both
Sides Confident.
What the State Expects TO Prove and
also What the Defense Will
Prove and DiSprOve.

The trial of DR.. George r. Koch
of New Ulm for the murder of DR..
Louis A. Gebhardt on the night OF
Nov. [st was commenced in the
Brown county court house at New
Ulm yesterday morning, when the
work of examining the jurors COM
menced, and portion of the twelve
good aud true we're secured. The
trial will occupy two or three weeks,
sSomerville & Olsen of Sleepy Eye
and Brown & Abbott of Winona
are the attorneys for DR.. Koch and
Henry w. Childs, former attorney
general of Minnesota, represents
the state.
DR.. Koch was indicted on Dec. Is.
On the morning of the 18th the in
dictment was read. He took the
customary time Of one day before
entering his plea. Monday morn
sng he was brought before Judge
Weber, apparently in good spirits,
and looking better than at any time
since the Indictment was returned
against him. He stepped lightly to
his position near the judges desk
and faced Mr.. Childs, who read the
indictment.
George r. Koch, are you guilty
or not guilty?" was the question
put to him by the prosecuting at
torney, and as clearly as was the
question asked the reply came back
mot guilty.
The prisoner taking his seat the
attorneys atonce commenced wrang-
ling over the time for commencing
the trial. The attorneys for the
defense demanded an immediate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

QUESTION, with hot shots for the
worshippers of Mammon whether
within or without the church; the
Sabbath breaker, the gossip and
tale bearer, the libertine, the dis
honorer of parents, came in for ex-
coriation in their turn, with vigor-
Gus swipes at Spiritualism-which
he declared fake which was ancient
as far back as the time when Romu-
lus and Remus were sucked by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

wolf on the banks of the Tiber- and
Christian Science, making the res
ervation that many believers Of
these things were conscientious
and needed to be brought to sense
of their error.
DR.. Sundays system of moral
sanitation is in line with mod ern
theories Of physical sanitation.
First to find the right way and get
Last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

ONE Talking Machine to family The Busy Talking
chine Co. has opened branch Redwood
OF Busy Bee Gold moulded records
dstnct and sweet tones We have made
til April 1st whereby get free
cost Inc company will deliver record
OF $o Ask for coupons with everything
Du a catalogue will be issued thirty
the opportunity Of keeping and most pop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

Singing
AN
maeh Nearer NY GOD to Thee angels senade Liberty Bell March,
Old but Good
April lst SO First
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
no Cure A Cold in one nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature on every box
25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

WE are so we'll and so favorably known in Min
nesota that it should not be necessary to
make explanations for anything do We have
been in your midst for many years, and have
built up our business by uniformly honest meth
DDS We advertise what we do, and do what
we ad vertise. No matter what offer, al
ways carry it out and the public knows it. Our
stock of Clothing and Furnishings for men and
boys is more complete than before in fact
there is nothing to equal it in this section. Our
with good quality. The offer make is the
fact the crowning effort of our advertising.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-25
G. D. BELDEN.

Senator knute Nelson the Tariff.
The republicans of Minnesota will be
interested in an interview had with
Senator Nelson. The senator has just
returned home and speaking of the
prospects for tariff revision he said:
!, II have every reason to think that
the congress which will be elected next
fall will enter upon thorough and
judicious revision of the tariff and in
such a way. as to remove inequalities
:thatmay exist, and any injustice Of dis:
elimination in favor of so:called trusts
and combinations.
II think it is conceded by all fair
minded men that there are certain
tariff schedules that should be revised
and reduced. am heartily in favor of
revision and reduction in all cases
where it is in the interest of the public
welfare. In no instance ought the tariff
be higher than sufficient to make up
the difference in cost of production
here and abroad. That limit, as rule,
ought not to be exceeded
Senator Nelson unquestionably re-
presents republican sentiment in this
state on this tariff matter.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-25
$3.50
The Greatest Book.

Putting aside all questions with re-
gard to the authority Of the Bible as a
book of religious teaching, and regard
ing it solely as book Of literature, it
remains, and must remain the greatest
and most influential book we possess
the fundamental textbook of West
ern morals and philosophy Of life.
TO study it as literature is to discover
at the very start that it is not a single
book but a collection of sixty six books
the heart and soul of the literature
of great people; that it presents almost
every kind of prose and poetical writ
.ing-history, philosophy, biography
proverb and maxim, epic, lyric, idyl;
and that in the King James version it
is a fountain Of the purest and noblest
English speech. Nopoem' on Nature
ranks with the book Of Job; no. songs
Of experience are SO full Of pathos, Of
noble imagery, exultant imagination
as the Psalms; no biographies surpass
the four Gospels in simplicity, direct
ness, and sublimity, which emanates
from their common subject; and there
are chapters in Isaiah and in the var
ious writings of St. Paul which are
models of the noblest eloquence. Mr..
Mabie's Literary Talks in Ladies'
Home j ournal. 2Sss T..
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-25
!, ,W'|olln1an|'fsRfliei|fl5C y ma i i: Corps. 6 q
1Pnb blished by Request.)

,
!. !. :, The Woman's 4 Relief Auxiliary to
the Grand Army Of the Republic is the
largest bene6cent and patriotic or
ganization Of women in the world,
numbering now almost one hundred
and fifty thousand members. Organ
lied in 1883, following call by Com
mander-in-C Chief Paul Van Der Y oort,
with small band Of charter members,
it has grown to magnificent proportions
in numbers and influence, and in the
streams Of bounty which have poured
out through the treasury in many
deserving channels. The strongest and
best women of the nation have been
proud to have their names upon its
rolls. All loyal women are eligible to
membership in the Women's Relief
Corps. Els aims and objects as found