davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

PARA CU7Aa UN RESFRiAOO EN-
UN OLA tome ol LAXATIyO BROMO-QUININA
tPsstiiss) E botteATo le devolverA 81 dinero ns
La kTma Dc r. w, 0KOvK - hallA er
sa6A osttea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

Fla f"l'ecido en- Cabo- Rojo, la seflo-
rita Candida Carbonell. hija del respe-
table cabalero don r. deiico Carhonau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

Aaiiana embafcara para Ia Habapa
nuestro disiinguido amigo el doctor en-
ciraJia dental, don Antonio Alvarez
Valdez Fellz viaje desc mos al amigo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

En- el barrio "Guzman abaio" i'll
rlSdlcci6n De Rio Grande, Sc incendi6
un bohio de la propie dad de Clemen-
tina MelGndez, habiendO >ido des-
truido por las llamas. FL fuego fue
casual no hnb0 que lamentar dcs.
graclaS perSonaleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

Esta mariana Sc nan cciebrado once
juicios por infracci6n de las ordenan-
zas municlpdIe> en- el Juzgado de
Paz dc eStA cludad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

En G Hospital de esta ciudaa exiS
ha1 IN el d. de aver n pasientss en-
el Cuarentena'io - en- el Especia,
de Mujeres y NihlS IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

a las diez de Is ms flana de HOY ha
entrado en- el puerto de Ponce. proce-
cente de Ia America del Sur. el va
por esps mol .Monserrat"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

Mafiana celebrard session el Conse.
10 Ejecuiivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

FL individuo Rafael Rubiar;es, ha
Sido condenado i IS dias de arresto
por slterar la paz publica en- la plaza
dc Colon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

Anoche como a las ocho y ounce,
tue arrestado en-. Gura bo, el indivi-
duo Alfonso Otlz por horir de gra-
Vedad Julio Coris, disparandole dos
tlroS de revolver. FL hecho fuG de
nunci"do al juez de paz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
GOVERNOR JOHNSON NOT WORRIED
Chief Executive Finds Rumors Of
Violence Without Foundation.

Gov. johnson returned, to ST. Paul
on Friday from a two days tour Of
the iron range country. Regarding
his investigation of the conditions in
connection with the strike he said:
IT went into the matter very thor
oughly. | investigated the rumors of
violence and intimidation and found
them to have no foundation. The
various range towns [ visited were
very quiet and free from disturbance
A person walking down the principal
street of Virginia and other towns
where I stopped would never know
there was a strike. A man who had
not read the papers Or who was not
posted would simply find the towns
unusually dead. Workmen are keep
ing to their homes. and there are no
street meetings. Both the strikers and
the employers are strong in their de-
sire against violence.
st think the strikers at the Duluth
ore docks, who are now affiliated with
the longshoremen, hold the key to the
situation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
THE PHILIPPINE ELEPHANT?7

other Malay islands under British
rule shows what that might do for the;
Philippines.
An article in a late number of the
Fortnightly Review recites these con-
siderations and suggests the wisdom
of an exchange. The exchange would
certainly be an uneven one, but it is
hard to say on which side. Between
two nuisances, is not the greater NUS
ance the least valuable? In that view
ought we not to pay England some
thing for making the exchange?
The great difficulty is of course one,
of sentiment. Lands and people are
not bartered from hand to hand today
as they were when New York was
traded for Guiana and Florida for
Cuba. We doubt if any purely COM
mercial arrangement could be made
that would not shock the moral sense
of both countries.
The nearest we could come to it.
would be an agreement to neutralize
all Anglo-Saxon islands ip both
oceans under triple guarantee of the
United States, England and Japan.
If we ever learn to govern without
fear of the trusts, this plan will be
worth consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
QUAINT CHARACTER WAS
STUEBE'S OLD PARTNER

ten feet high, about d township of land
covering the bottom and bluffs west of
the Missouri river, few miles above
Fort Pierre. He has 16O head of full
blood buffalo, and also some thirty
calves. These animals easily sell for
$500 each.
The buffalo pasture, y as it is gen
orally referred to, and tScotty's
Ranch, IS an ideal place to spend a
days vacation. A half-mile race
track has been laid out, a grand stand
erected, baseball diamond and field
prepared, corrals for roping and
: branding obstreperous steers and
bronchos are built under the grand
stand and various other features of the
s'wild west, are on hand, that would
put to shame the "Bills, buffalo and
Pawnee.
The presiding genius is Philip him
self. He stands about with towering
height and commanding presence, and
with terse words not unmixed with
Scottish brogue, directs the program
of sports. His word goes. It has to.
The eastern tenderfoots are RECALLED
with the sight of wild cattle roped,
"hog-tied' and branded with a red
hot iron, in minute and a fraction,
while to cap the climax a buffalo bull
is thrown Sadd1e led and mounted nv
one of Scotty's best riders. Scotty
watches the scene with imperturable
face, and only says: "That boy is a
guild one.'
Philip was elected as democrat to
the legislature nine years ago. The
vote was nearly unanimous in Stanley
county, where the republicans predomi-
nate. He never arose to his feet to
make single motion, but he contrived
to get every measure in which his con-
stiuents we're interested, fashioned in
to minneapolis Journal
A good many years ago Philip
formed a partnership with Charles
Stuebe, the well-known stock dealer
of this city. That partnership ripened
into warm friendship between the
two men and in business way led to
big things for Mr.. Stuebe. While no
longer associated together each con.
tinues to hold the other in the highest
regard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

NOTES FROM HANSKA.


G. C. Emmons is erecting a new bar
bershop on the dot just north of the
drug store.
Miss Sigrid Loftfeld of Madison is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernt Ouren.
II. V. Anderson, who has been in
charge Of the Great Western elevator
here, has decided to remove to North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan P. Davis Of Cam
bria announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret, to Harry d.
Chambard.
Hanska is to have another physici-
an and surgeon IN DR.. S. P. Seaberg
of Minneapolis. He will locate here
early in September.
Mrs. George Johnson Of Linden
township died on the 23rd. The de-
ceased was sister Of John Larson,
the former clerk OF court.
Prof. Joel Peterson of the village
school will have as his assistants next
year Miss Clara Ahlness of Hanska
and Miss Anna LOTUS of Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olstad are re-
joicing over the arrival in their house
hold of a baby boy. A similar event
also serves to gladden. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sirheim.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church has elected the following
new officers: President, Mrs. George
Brandvold; vice president, Mrs. S.
,Kolstad; secretary, Mrs. A. Miller:
treasurer, Mrs. F. G. Jensen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
CAN WE TRADE OFF

The Philippine islands are no great
er burden to the United States than
the West Indian islands are to Great
Britain. Both are a continual drain
upon the home country without present
advantages or promise OF profit.
The natural commercial and indus
trial relations of the West Indian is
lands are with the Gnited States. The
natural commercial and industrial re-
lations OF the Philippine islands are
with the British empire of India or
with Japan. We should be delighted to
turn them over to either if we could do
it with dignity. Great Britain would
bedelighted to turn the West Indian is
lands over to US if she could do it
without loss of prestige.
The probability is that all of the is
lands would benefit by the change.
The West Indian islands languish un-
der British rule, because American
markets are closed to them. The Phi
Hpp1ne islands languish under our rule
because we will neither trade with
them ourselves nor let others do it.
Cuba and Porto Rico show the posi-
bilities of prosperity for West Indian
islands with even partial access to
American markets. The prosperity OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

''Scotty' Philip. The name is magic
in South Dakota. In the western part
of the state for a quarter of a century
or more Philip has been the uncrowned
king. In medieval days he would
have been a baron, or perhaps a real
king.
In the records of some church in
Scotland, ffty-odd years ago will be
found an entry of the birth of a child,
who was christened "James Philip
Today, in South Dakota, not many
people know that "James," and not
''Scotty" is the legal name of a man
who is known all over the west, and
who has always stood for the square
deal in the ways of reugh-handed
justice.
Scotty Philip came to this country
from Scotland when youth. He mar
ried a Sioux Indian woman who has
been his faithful wife these many
years, and he has reared family of
bright and talented children, who have
been educated in some of the country S
best colleges.
Twenty-Five years ago Scotty was
known as one of the few cattle kings
Of western South Dakota, then an In
dian reservation He had thousands
Of cattle roaming the plains west of
the Missouri, and he had a legion Of
cowboys with whom he had a sort of
system of bookkeeping and law, I'M
written in any ledger or code, by which
their accounts and actions were con-
trolled. Scotty had a most remark
able memory. He might have as many
as fifty employees working for him on
the ranges all the way from the Ne
braska line up into North Dakota,
some of whom he wouldn't meet from
the branding roundup IN May until
the beef roundup in September, but he
knew exactly how much he owed each
one, and this without any book ac-
count to guide him. His mind record
was never disputed in single in
stance. He might 60 to Texas, Arizona
or New Mexico and buy several train
loads of cattle and ship to the Dakota
ranges to fatten, but the whole trans
action was kept in. his memory, even
to the price and BRAID of every "dogie'
in the bunch.
Seven years ago Philip bought all of
the Fred Dupree herd of buffalo. They
numbered about 100 head, and had
run wild on the Cheyenne river ranges
from the days when their species
covered the prairies of South Dakota
and other western states.
For the purpose of fostering this al
most extinct species he has, under a
strong Enclosure of woven wire fence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
DIR. Wood was a New Ulm caller

L DIR. Wood was New Ulm caller
Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winkler and
son spent the greater portion of the
week with Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. Fred Eggert of Oklahoma visi-
ted here during the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson.
George Pease, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. D. Il. Wood, died recently at
Faribault. Mrs. Wood attended the
funeral.
Mrs. John Cart went to Rochester
last week to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. John Thompson
accompanied her.
Two ball games we're played at Sun
days picnic, Lake Shore defeating
Godahl with score of II to 2 and
Hanska defeating Lake Shore with a
score of 10 to s.
The death Of Mrs. Ole Haugen oc-
Cured at her home in this village
Tuesday morning of last week, the
funeral being held from the family
residence on Thursday.
The picnic at Fort Hill Sunday, in
which the Lake Shore band was assist
ed by the Madelia and Godahl bands,
was great success financially and
every other way. Among the visitors
we're Alderman Eibner and family OF
New Ulm.
Yesterday morning the ChambarJ
brothers sold their hardware store in
this village to James Bros. of Lake
Crystal. When interviewed the Cham.
bards said their plans for the future
were very indefinite, but it is to be
hoped that the deal will not be the
means of taking them away from
Hanska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

II understand there are negotiations
under way which may settle the
dock strike, and this would mean the
beginning Of the end of the trouble.
It is generally understood that the
United States Steel corporation will
not treat with the organization of the
miners: that the men will have to come
back as individual employees in
stead of in body, as the union of
miners.
In this fact lies possible danger
of further trouble, yet | do not look
for any further difficulties than now
exist.
However, if violence and rioting
did break out beyond control of the
local authorities would not hesitate
to call out the troops.''
Fred Julius of Ridgely and Miss,
Mary Case of Home were united in
marriage by Judge Ross on the 23rd.
They will make their home in Ridgely.
There was big picnic in Plath's
grove near Evan Sunday. The Cob
den, Morgan and Evan bands partici-
pated and ball game was pulled off
between the Evan and Morgan clubs.
Banker Retrum of Lafayette has
purchased the Frithiof farm in New
Sweden for 1900. Aaron henderson
will take charge of it until after har-
vest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

The Union Concert band gave an
open air concert in German Park
Thursday evening.
The NEST expensive piece of railway
line in the world is that of the North
British railway which runs over the
Forth bridge. This portion of the line,
including approaches, is about four
miles long and cost 81, 900, 900 per mile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
Carpets and Rugs.

and
the recent advance and tina
cannot be duplicated Our stock is large and an
matter to select just what you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

Our stock OF furniture in general very complete
and if in need of any articles in our line all we ask
Of you is to in and investigate and we are con
fdent that satisfy you.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

what says the text as TO conditions oil
Christian d!scpleshipg chrisrs Discip'e
must deny himself This is different from
the practice of self denial. se.f-den al may
be practised without pain or cost-donyngI
self is moral commodity bought W th
a price Tho one Is but as pin prick In
pain: the other aniputates some one time
very vital part OF self. Here IS the prin-
ciplo of Il all. What is wrong for one day
IN the year IS wrons the whole ycir
ruond. etc. Consider no more whethorsa
particular thing will minister TO your plea
sure or to your wealth or answer the cry
OF your ambition. but let q cry. Christ
first. myself denied.
Christ disciple must take up his cross.
What is thatg Says one: The crcss is that
n your life which Immediately costs YOU
something II you crown Christ II is meyer
the same in two persons. Somebody mere
this morning. II he take up his cross, vii
be compelled to revolutionze his bus ness
methods tomorrow. Another will be iven
TO alter his home habits. stll another VIII
be forced to change his companions. 20
purify his social atmosphere. Every one
KNOWS MS own tiNcot lNt iAiA AhNN ANtif
up this morning in Gods strength.
d9lSim,. f. hin Ain'-irmd shrdl sihrdluu
Christ disciple must follow. Surely this
is meant when the rest are SAID, but
follow still means more To follow I
must trust; to follow I must ogcy. TO
trust and obey. this is the philosophy Of
following. SO acted simon and Andrew, me
fishermen; so behaved Matthew. the pub
lican, when the Master called to thc'n:
Follow Me-
Now why are these drastic terms OF
discipleship in Christ requiredY Because
to admire the Christ is not enough. only
by supreme enthronement Of the Chr st
comes disclpleship.
Because discipline is an absolute es-
sential TO discipleship. Christ wants men
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
ARTERS ON
"DISCIPLESHIP"

In Epworth NJ. 70. Church yesterday the
Rev. J. M. Arters preached on "Condl-
tons OF Church Descipleship." Taking for
his text. ST Matt 1924: III any man WA
come after me let him deny himself ara
take up his cross and follow me-" Pastor
Ariers spoke In part. as follows;
'rhe Gospel records cleaciy portray two
facts about Jesus Christ. First, that Hc
attracted men; second that lie also ex-
ciuded them by drastic searching utter
naces. Reasons for the first may he easily
discovered; &c ls our purpose to search out
reasons for tho second this morning.
Surely Jesus attracted mon. Nobody
doubts it. From country lanes and city
streets lie drew men 70 Himself The null
tliudes constantly followed throngad HIM
OFT lie must needs escape their crowdinr.
Even In boyhood. young manhood. as well
as in days Of ministry, Jesus was tho
one altogether lovely. magnetic PERSONAL
ity.
And He continues 20 attract men to-
day. No personality in history or IN litern-
ture Is so much in evidence. IN thought IN
hearts to-day as is eJsus Christ. It shall
continue 20 be 80 ever please God
But now consider how exclusive this
same Jesus. Catch that repelant note IN
IFS teachings which was sure 70 drive
the crowds away. Hear Him say: II any
man come to Me and hate not his father
and mother. etc. he cannot be My dis
ciple. And listen again 10 tho text with
It's burden OF cross-bearing, denial and
hard following. Such words made the
Christ repellant, but Of necessity as we
shall see.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
new CASTLE
in A TURMOIL
Residents Of the River Town
Ready For Fight To-
morrow
snocIai to Tho Evonlnr Journai.

NEW CASTLE. April S-From one
end OF the city to the other people, re-
gardless Of poliucs, arc working hard
10 elect the best men for the city Of
iicials. The election VIII ne held To-
MORROW and the candidates are as fol-
lows.
For Mayor-Evan C. Boyd. Richard
s. Rodney.
For President OF Council-Lewis T..
niason DR., William Wertenbaker
For Treasuref-John Il. Manlove and
Charles $. King.
For Assessor-James A. Doris. will
liam y. Rainey Fred Klingmeyer and
Matthew sullivan.
For Council in First Ward-Alexand-
or B. Cooper, Jr.. Wallace Cannon.
Second Ward. one to elect-Jenerson
Downham Arthur r. Nce, James T..
McIvor.
Third Ward-John j. Reynolds.
James Wright and Benjamin Sheppard.
Fourth War1. two to clect-Alfred s.
Bennett Andrew NJ. Gallagher William
a. Matthias, J. Ernest Phillips. John
Wilson.
For the first time In years Mayor
aNt t" RNERN'A ANA A'~NANNAlNIIs NAf
has been the chief MAGISTRATE OF the
city Tor twelve years. and has always
worked hard In the futhcrauce OF every
movement for the progress OF New
Castle lie has spent time and money
In entertaining visitors TO the city.
Richard $. Rodney. his opponent Is a
Voting attorney the son Of John II.
Rodney and has q strong following.
He is running ON the Citizens ticket
Tho Councilmanic fght is the princl-
PAL one, as an effort is being made TO
defeat one OF the retiring members Of
that body. Il is conceded that Mr..
REYNOLDS VIII be reelected in the Third
ward. This IS the first election held
In four districts at the same time
The registration hooks used last ftll
VIII be used Tomorrow and no tax
receipt VIII he necessary
Under the now law the next tax coll
lector VIII have the power to attach
wages In payment OF capitat'on tax.
There was a fire In Williams street on
saturday, which caused loss OF 500
4 plug stream extlnsulshed the flame.
Fresh garden and flower seeds. seed
potatoes ralSes, hoes. spades stoops.
The bazaar for the henent cf the NAN,
castle Athletic Association opened in
the opera House ON Saturday night
under vc-y favorable rcumstances.
The displays on the fancy booths are
/ fine
Mating, oilcloth, window shades.
/ Stocps
a new series OF the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association win be is-
sued this evening. The loan has made
a record The past year.
Many persons from Now Castle viii
80 to Wilmington on Wednesday even.
lngto attend thee ntertainment IN ho
given IN the Opera House by ST. Mary's
school.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
krann-lcln.a ~. -


Alvin C. KraenGlcin. the former
Pennsylvania track athlete. has been
rhosen 10 succeed Thomas r. Burke,
formerly Of Harvard, as coach OF tho
Mcrccrsburg tPpt academy tracl,
team Kraenzlcln not only Is great
athlete. but has had a varied aud sue
ccssful experience as a trainer
He was IN charge OF the track men
at the University Of Wisconsin for
two seasons and also trained num-
Der Of schoois.in and around Phlladel
phia. He was highly recommended
by Mike Murphy. the Penn veteran
trainer, who expects him to make good
training the preparatory school ath.
letes nc MercersbUrg.
Kraenzlcm has a great record as an
all around track athlete. made not on
" while representing his college. but
with the Chicago Athletic club and the
New York Athletic club Besides be.
ing a record holder In the low and
high hurdles and broad jump. Kraen-
zleln has made good marks I'm the
sprints. quarter, pole vault. high iump
and weights He holds the American
amateur record IN the 100 yard hur-
dies 300 yard hurdles and broad jump
his mark FOR the events being Is Is
seconds. % 30 seconds and "a feet AZ
inches respectively. Kraenzleln will
have squad OF about seventy FIVE
men to work on IN the spring. which
includes a number OF hurdlers and
Jumpers OF promising ability. and he
is expected TO develop some stars oui
OF the squad
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
MILFORD IS
AGAIN "WET''
Proprietor Of Windsor Hotel
Vas Granted License De-
spite Strong Opposition
WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
speeIal @ rne nyeaIna journal

MILFORD. April s-After being dry
for nearly six months. this town is
again wet W. c. Loaand. formerly
ono OF the proprletors Of the Hotel wn-
inington. was granted aalicense ON sat
urday BY the Sussex County Court, and
to-dny he opened the baroom Of the
Windsor Hotel FOR business. He pur-
chased tho hotel some time ago.
The refusal OF the eIlnt and Sussex
County Courts TO grant licenses IN Mil
ford last fan brought about a bitter
feeliug and divided the town into
"tquor" and anu-iquor' factions. The
Rev. c. +. Jones, pastor of the M. r.
Chur5h took an active part IN the
nght against liquor. and when confer.
ence convened. ono faction wanted the
preacher returned and another opposed
HIM. He was not returned and was
succeeded by tho Rev II. r. Quigg, who
Is an ardent temperance fighter.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
If You Have Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or
Bladder Trouble
YOU WILL WANT THIS
SAVE 1T.
SAVE IT..

Have you Rheumatism kidney or Bla1
der Trouble nowg Did you ever have
eithery Anyhow, you may or some Of voor
friends may. eBtte- save this prescrlption.
II comes from Or. George Edmund Flood.
the well-known specialist. which is a sur
fcient guarantee OF its value. By pcrn, s.
sion Of the doctor we publish for the bene.
fit Of our readers his prescription. Ii Is as
follows: Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
half ounce; Concentrated Barkola. one
ounce; Fluid Extract PrclSly Ash Bark.
one-half dnchm; Aromatic Elixir, four
ounces.
Take one teaspoonful after each meal
and before going 10 bed. The doctor and
thousands OF his patients are authority for
tho statement that this prescription Is al
most an absolutely certain cure for any
from Of RheseeS & kidney or Bladder
1'~o< ~ Toa1 " ~ strongly advises
The EAe ToNs prescription, the
arrange ~ ~ 3 Of pure water
whose assi2t v nj ,....\sh= description at
G-,hiinal cost or you may set the ingre.
~.aents and mix them at hsmA