davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
Model School Grounds.

The school and its grounds should
be beautiful, models in every way,
that the children and their parents
may wish their homes beautiful and
sanitary, says the Los Angeles Times.
The vines that cling to the brick walls
of the school, replacing Its staring red
with waving masses OF foliage, or
those that adorn the porch are types
OF what may be done to transform
the humble home Of the mechanic or
the pretentious but unloyely mansion
OF wealthy parent to more beauti-
full exterior. Beauty has market
value that Is rising rapidly. A home
with well kept garden, neat lawn
and thrifty shade or fruit trees Is as
sessed for far more, will sell for more.
than any adjoining weedy. unkempt
lot, even though the latter bears a
large or costly home. The city with
beautiful homes attracts population,
business and prosperity. The citizen
with a home that he Is making more
beautiful has therein testimonial to
his worth to any employer as well as
to his family and his fellow citizens
The school garden that sends children
home to ask their parents to start
home gardens, even II these must be
only In boxes, is doing Its community
good service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
GROWING OF RICHARD III.
Description of HI. Coronation Rob.. =.
as Ordered by Himself from
List stilI Kxtant,

While mems minds as well as wo-
mems are turned on coronation robes
and kindred splendors, 1t is interesting
to compare the old with the new fash.
ions.
The description Of the costume worn
by Richard III. st his crowning and
ordered by himself was, according to
a list, still extant, composed Of "a doub-
let made OF two yards and a quarter
and half OF blue clothe ! gold.
wrought with netts and pyne apples.
with 8 stomacher Of the same. lined
oon ell Of Holland clothe, and oon ell
OF busk, instede Of green elothe of gold
and longe gown for to ride in. made
Of eight yards Of p'pul velvet furred
with tymbres and a half and thirteen
banks Of ermyn, and four tymbres. sew
enteen coombes OF ermyns powdered
with $500 powderings made Of boggy
shanks, and a payre Of short spurs with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
DON'T DIE AT 45
Cure the Indigestion Which Is So
Liable TO Lead 10 Apoplexy.

People who suffer with headache
giddiness, palpitation, bad taste in
the mouth, drowsiness, distress after
eating, and any Of the other distress
ing results of indigestion, are in
serious danger Their digestive
organs cannot care for the food proper.
ly and hence the coats Of the blood
vessels in the brain get little nourish.
ment become brittle, aud finally
yield 10 the fierce blood pressure aud
one ID then said to have "shnok, -
be psralyzed, or die from apoplexy.
In all diseases of digestion and nutri-
tion the prescription called Mi.o.na
has proven itself of great value. 1t is
relied upon today as a certainty to
relieve the worst troubles of indiges.
ion and make complete cure.
That Mi'o-na will cure the worst
forms Of stomach trouble, cancer ex-
ccepted, and give quick relief in in.
digestion is proven by the guarantees
Demaray gives with every 80 cent box
to refund the money unless Mi o.na
cures. \ guarantee ike this must
inspire confidence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21

-Four things are required to make a
good lawn-time. soil, climate and in
telilgent labor. says the Garden Mag
azlne. In England they have a saying
that 1t requires a hundred years to
make a lawn and 200 years to make
good lawn. In the United States,
where we are already trying to make
suburban homes while you walt and
where month or two seem very
long time. people are too impatient. II
speaks we'll for their ambition that
they want lawns as soon as they move
into their houses. but they are really
expecting too much. At the very best
II requires no less than three years to
make n presentable lawn and Ave OF
ten years TO make what we uncritlcal
Americans call good lawn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
MONKEY WAS IN BATTLE.
The rwsnty-Third Regiment of New
York Has n Mascot Veteran of
the Philippine War,

Fritz, the mascot Of company II,
Twenty-third regulars, and veteran of
the Philippine war, is known to the
boys OF the company as "comrade," I"
and to them he is away above the aver
age of his kind, says the New York
Mail and Express.
Fritz enjoys the rare distinction of
being the only one of ~ monkeys able
to stand the long ocean voyage from
Manila. Frank j. Knoffkey is his own
er, and the soldier has never gone into
an engagement since April Il. 1900.
when Fritz was brought into camp.
without the faithful monkey either on
his shoulders or trudging along close
by his side. Fritz has been on every
island in the Sulu archipelago. and suf-
fered without murmur the long and
trying campaign.
When knoffkey lay wounded on the
field on Cebu island, his comrades in
uniform pressed on, but his comrade
Fritz nestled close to his side and
guarded him through the watches OF
the night.
On the regiments forced march
across Latey island. Fritz divided his
time between walking and riding on
the shoulders Of the mer on along the
line 1t was on this occasion that he
came near losing his lie, at the hands
of several wild monkeys, because he
had no tail. \ monkey loses his So
cial standing in the Philippines when
he is minus tail Fritz escaped from
his indignant relatives only by leap
ing to the shoulders of his master.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
Nation aiities in This Country.

There is just now an observable ten
dency on the part of our foreign popu-
lation To distribute themselves by ma
tionalities to n certain extent. Two
thirds Of the Irish remain in the east
rwo-thirds OF the Germans go west.
OF 100000 Scandinavians $4,000 are
in the west and northwest. The Rus
slams, Poles. Hungarians and Italians
are chiefly found in New England, New
York and Pennsylvania. The Bo-
hemians and Hollanders settle in the
central west.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
RIGHT BREATHING CURES
CATARRH
Simple Way to Kill Cato rrhal
Germs In Nose. Throat
and Lunss

The only natural and common sense
method known for the cure of catarrh-
al troubles is Hy-o-mei. 1t is breathed
through an ingenious pocket inhaler,
so that its medicated air reaches the
most remote air-cells Of the nose,
throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, soothing the irritated mucous
membrane, and restoring healthy
conditions.
Hy-o-mei goes right to the spot
where the catarrhal germs are present
in the nose, throat and lungs and de-
stroys the germs so that perfect health
is soon restored.
A complete Hy-o-m mel ontfit with in
hsler costs but sl.00 land is sold by
Demaray under guarantee to refund
the money unless the remedy gives
satisfaction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
Ennlanh,n Mar Enntlnn.

II is seven years since the British
empire reeled from the bow dealt to
Its military prestige In South Africa,
but all the good resolutions formed
thon have come TO nothing. There Is
not tho slightest doubt that had Eng
land possessed national statesman
OF courage and foresight the oppor-
tunity might have been turned toward
better things, but we had none such.
We nre today in relatively worse po-
sltion than we were In lS99-London
Broad Arrow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21

people who know how to take care Of
themselves-the majority do not.
The liver is most Important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep IL in
condition. V. o. Simpkins, Alba.
Texas, writes; ~ have used Herhine
for Chills and Fever and find il the
best medicine ever used. | would
not be without it. II is rs good for
children AS II is for grown.up people,
aud recommend it, u is fine fer La
Grippe. For sale by National Drug
Co. and by Domaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21

was caressrng the name oi MS loan, neeheu
horse. He was no longer looking oaek o.
bending his ear to hear If pursuing POOH
were beating behind him de wes n""
u,;no he plAiativs air OF love song.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
gilt -

To give the exact meaning of the old
wording, says the London Chronicle,
would make pretty task for scholars
the day before King Edward Wis
amounting But the "longe gown for
the cycle in" is an obvious hint for to-
day,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-09

JOS. A. Eckstein was a ST. Paul Wis
itor Monday.
Attorney Davis was down from
Sleepy Eye yesterday afternoon.
A. G. Ochs of Springfield and Jos.
Epple of Clements attended the annual
State Bank meeting last evening.
-Four boys were arrested on the
the streets of Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Judge Geschwind gave them each the
minimum fine of So and costs. Moth
ing has as yet been done to the man
who sold them the disturbing LIQUOR.
The New Ulm Stone 90. elected the
following officers yesterday afternoon:
President, Otto Schell; vice president,
Gen. Widel,; secretary, Jos. A. Eek
stein; treasurer, n. D. Beussmann;
manager. w G. Miller. These with
Jacob Pfenninger. and Fl. L. Beecher
constitute the board of directors.
1t is now Eckstein & Flor, attorneys
and counselors at law. Mr.. Eckstein
found his legal business increasing so
rapidly that it was impossible for him
to give it proper attention alone, hence
the partnership. Mr.. Flor is a young
lawyer who received his first legal
training in Mr.. Eckstein's office.
In 1858 Bishop Whipple, the vener-
able Episcopal clergyman, conducted
in the writing room of the Dakota
House the first public religious service
ever held in New Ulm. Last Thurs
day Judge Olsen treaded on historic
ground by holding in the parlors of
the same hotel the first district court
trial ever held in Brown county with
out the precincts of the county court
house. Ithappened in this way. Judge
Olsen arrived here at four O'Clock to
hold special term of court in cham
bers, but, as the slippery condition of
the sidewalks made it very inconveni-
ent for the attorneys to climb the hill
to the temple of justice, Landlord
Johnson willingly offered the use of
his parlors. Both Judge and lawyers
were only too glad to accept.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-09
ORDER FOR HERRING on GkHINs.
State of Minnesota, L. T, probate fo,,n,
County of Brown. % Aoo"se eoaf'
Special Term, January 4th. 1907.

Special Term, January 4th, 1907.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Benjamin f.
Weber Deceased.
Letters testamentary ON the estate OF Benjamin.
F. Webber deceased, late Of the County of
Brown and Stateof Minnesota, being granted TO
BENJAMIN +. Weber Jr.
It is ordered that three months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, that the first Monday in
May, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
General Term OF SAID Probate Court, to be held
at the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm in said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place wken
and where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands:
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the New Ulm Review, weekly news
paper printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 4th day OF
January, A. D. 1907.
By the Court,
(sEAL) S.A. GEORGE,
"a Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-09
Niany::children are sickiy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Children's Home, New York. Break up
Colds in "A hours. cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
dress. Allen s. Oimsted, Leroy, N. i. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-09
To Break la New Shoes Always Use
------------- --------------------

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder. It prevents
Tightness and Blistering, cures Swollen.
and shoe stores. DC. Sample mailed free.
Address, A. S. Olmstead, LIE Roy. N. y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-09
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Jan. 8, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
McClellan's Failure,

A question under discussion in New York
relates 10 Mayor Mcclellan. What IS the
matter with him? What explains the blum
ders and the qucrulousness that are mark
ing his course? Why should a man who
sailed along smoothly during his first
administration be lacking so frequently
during his second. and be so constantly In
rough water?
One answer is that during his first admin
istration he had the support of Tammany
Hall. while now he is savagely at outs with
the organization. But does not this mag
Nifty Tammany at the expense of the mayor?
AT the time of his denomination the mayor
was accredited with all the success that had
been achieved. II asserted that he
had made Tammany. II not respectable. at
least bearsble. and that under his leader
ship IL was now a means of public bene-
fit.
Whatever the true explanation of the
change may be, a great change has taken
place. On the even of the mayoralty con-
test in November. 1895. Mr.. Mcclellan was
a very attractive figure. He had succeeded
IN his office. and reelection seemed as
sured. And IL mayor again. why not gov
ernor Of New York? And IL governor of
New York, why not President of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

States. at least his party's nominee for
that office in 1903? Everything looked
bright, and no wonder the young mayor
was gracious and agreeable No wonder
he was complimented his manners and
the with which he made and retained
friends
Then came that paralyzing election day,
when, at best there was but a disputed
triumph at the polls. and the personal
friendship that for years had existed be-
tween Mr.. Mcclellan and Charles F. Muir
ply was angrily ended. From that time
the Mcclellan prospects Lave been black.
No governorship. no presidential nominal
ton, no nothing. The mayoralty itself may,
as the result of the recount ordered by the
legislature, go by the board. But even
should he be permitted to serve out his
term in that office. Mr.. Mcclellan will pass
thence into private life, and politically be
no more known.
1t is not an edifying history. But it need
not be surprising to anybody. Mr..
Mcclellan is the victim of an ill-reguated
ambition. He was willing to accept. and
did accept. power from a source whose I'M
worthiness he knew and of which he was
secretly ashamed. He played the game as
far as he could. and then broke down. He
deserved his fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Political War Stories.

These are the swetering days when the
honest dog goes mad and the more or less
honest correspondent writes war stories
The newspapers just now are full of proph-
ecies of cruel war tomorrow, or the day
after between Japan and the United
States. The Hague Is greatly disturbed;
all foreign nations have their field glasses
focused on the situation: Japan Is sending
an ultimatum at regular intervals Of TWEEN
ty-three minutes; our navy has been placed
on war footing and Is to be modified
In the Pacific; whole freight steamer
filled with munitions of war is to be sent
to the Philippines. etc, etc.
1t Is all very interesting reading; but
like the old-time novels is extremely long
on thrill and very short on truth. All citi-
zens should have pasted in their hats for
ready reference at this time this sentence:
This is the political season" Look for
the woman is the French method in all
crimes. Look for the politics In all SEN
sations is good judgment just now. The
President Is sending our battleship fleet
to the Pacific. That does not mean war
1t does not even mean a talking match
over the back fence. 1t means simply that
We have right to have our ships wher-
ever we please that there Is just as much
reason to have them on the Pacific coast
as on the Atlantic; and that incidentally
presidential nomination and election is
approaching. and the administration is not
as popular on the Pacific coast as its well
wishers could desire. Delegates to ma
tional conventions are picked up in various
ways. Battleships do not fight all the
time; sometimes they fish.
In somewhat the same way good many
people and newspapers in Japan are urg-
ing, on the dogs of war at a great rate
are insisting with cnnched fists that their
government make all sorts of impossbl
demands on this government. But all
this Japanese agitation must be considered
along with the knowledge that there, also,
strenuous political fight Is In progress,
and that the progressive party, with Count
Okuma at its head. is using every means
to overthrow the present ministry, and
that this Indictment of feeling against the
United States is only one of the means
used by the progressives to further their
ends 1t must always be born in mind
that the Japanese, besides making huge
advances in many other directions, have
learned great deal about politics and po-
litical methods in the past few years.
All sorts of war stories are liable to
crop up both in Japan and in America dur
ing the next year. but the one thing that
is certain about them all Is that there will
be no war between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
A Trustworthy Charity.

The two anonymous philanthropists Of
this city who have supplied the funds to
enable the Commissioners to keep the
sick poor of the capital supplied with ice
and the means of properly handling it are
deserving of the heartiest commentator.
Their bounty is bestowed in the best pos
sible cause They are rendering the hard
lot of many people easier and are perhaps
helping to save lives by means of their
gifts.
This Is a beautiful form of charity,
which should inspire others to follow in
the same line of work. However well or
ganized the agencies for the relief of the
poor may be, there is always a chance for
the individual to do his part in the W ork.
He may merely furnish the funds, or he
may institute some new form of succor
But whether he actually takes part in the
work, or supplies the means to keep up
the activity, he is contributing to the
betterment of social and moral condi-
lions. He is fulfilling the requirements
of the best citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Devery,

Make way for Mr. Devery, 1t is good to
hear that the Sage of the Pump Is taking
notice again. and Will be a factor in the
approaching New York campaign. There
may be room for two opinions as to the
grade of his craftsmanship. but certainly
none as to his grade public entertainer.
with politics the theme. Both his point Of
view and his vocabulary are his own. The
one may be narrow. but it embraces all of
Greater New York; the other may be
slangy. but 1t penetrates the everyday in
teligence There is chaos In New York.
and a man like Mr.. Devery. big. bumptious
and good natured. should enjoy the f1oun-
dering. He does not love Tammany nor
Tammany him. That is. he wants Tam
many reorganized. And he has some emf
nently respectable company In that wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Won Sternburg.

The German ambassador has returned.
and disposes of the stories about his poor
health and early retirement from office.
His health. he says. is good. and retire
ment is not on the cards Which is agree
able news. He has been a useful man at
this post TO his government. and a well
come one here The Importance of his mis-
sion was never greater than now. His
understanding of matters Is full. Amer
lea and Germany are on the better terms
because OF the intelligence with which he
has handled his business with the State
Department. He knows our language and
our people and Is allied TO us by marriage.
A pretty good man. then. on every account
for Us 10 communicate with on matters at
fecting the relations between America and
one Of the foremost countries OF Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
The Tobacco Trust.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
If the antitrust laws can be made appli-
cable against any combination in restraint
of trade the so-called tobacco trust would
seem to be the one most suitable for such
application. This combination comes as
near to a controlling monopoly as any that
Is known to exist. except in certain
branches of production-such as petroleum
or anthracite-that are limited by natural
conditions. Both the production and the
manufacture of tobacco are widely dffused
and do not ordinarily require large capital
The organization that has gradually brought
so large part of the tobacco trade of this
and other countries under one control as to
constitute, in some important aspects, a
practical monopoly, is really the most con-
spicuous example of the modern system of
business combination. If 1t is the policy
of the United States government, therefore,
to break up this system. the point of attack
is we'll chosen in the proceedings just begun
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Berries and False Bottoms.

There is no excuse for the sale of short
measure berries to customers on the ground
that the dealer does not guarantee that the
measure contains certain quantity, but
that the customer is buying merely bog
OF the fruit. II box We're a standard Of
measurement the customer would be getting
what the law allowed when given a box
which met the requirements of the scale
But even in such case box would not
be such a box if It was equipped with a
false bottom which caused 1t to contain
less than the external aspect indicated.
The use of the double bottom is palpably
a fraud, and whether perpetrated know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

ingly or unknowingiy by the retailer, he is
responsible. He must protect himself
from a possibly fraudulent wholesaler or
shipper. He must meet the requirements
of his market
These are the principles upon which the
court yesterday imposed fines upon local
dealers. Any other doctrine leaves the con-
sumner exposed to frauds of all kinds The
law is specific. and the present efforts OF
the authorities to enforce 1t must be heart
lily supported There is no meaner form of
fraud than this. and 1t deserves the Sc
verest rebuke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Take Care of the Timber.
From the New York Tribune

The strong doubts to the utility OF
the steel tie which are manifested by the
railroad companies, though they may be
overcome by further tests. are another ar
gument in favor of the conservation and
enlargement of our forests. The supply
of timber suitable for ties Is almost ex-
hausted. and the defects Of the metallic
substitute make tree culture more neces-
sary than ever. In many other lines too,
our forest supplies need replenishment. The
federal government is urging greater care
of timber areas and both the states and
private enterprise should help along the
good work Of reforestation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
SHOOTING STARS.
Distrustful.

Il suppose Mr.. Dustin Stalks advice to
young men on how to get rich was kindly
Intended"
Il don't KNOW" answered the man who
harbors unworthy suspicious. may be he
is trying to get a lot Of people into the
same sort of trouble with grand juries
that he has been having"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
4 Confident Opinion.

DO you think there is any danger Of a
war with Japan?'
Danger of a war with JAPAN" repeated
the citizen who IS full Of patriotic conf
dence. mo. Even If such a war should
somehow come to pass, l don't think there
would be any danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Rockefeller Is rescrvlng his opinion
about the manner in which Judge Lands
has been improving the opportunities
which this country has been Offering to
young men.