davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Iidt. Nlcb firocn tG M1tiif &ortrdGc
Itutt, clDo& mebr-nt& iriiber. 2ll1Ber'
Dem miro ou3 MuciielC uortctt sic
iibIiderL 10 g%I0u}cno Ocind)tcn iiinf
Gon5crtc perouitoItcn, &ihor0 9ltbs
liz, ser Niono- Girtuoic be1innt Sen
&ortru0a-Gpth3 ont +. Nopcmber
umO nr 0oruifoINcnotn 6rcitog 9tod).
unittug giebt Sco @erorop, ciuer Der
beriibmtcitcn lebcnocn GcllosGirtuo.
len, cincn Tortrog. Am Is. Noocm.
Der miro D}utt 6umm1ritein Eianiit
cineu &ortragsubeno bdbeu ltno an
%. NoUcmber iinbet 0u9 erltc 8neIielz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

ior, @ppcn nno Gina. Hoic &c Gcrc,
6oIoroo, Com Hobinion, &obniona,
Sean GOrrop, Sri. &loiioml Sri.
Sobnlon, 6rl. N0a Moll, 6rl. Moore,
SRI, Morris, Sri. @unoro, sri. 81
no, 6r. @eruitein mo 20 biibiAc
Sollbretten.
ID
Cine ber5eririibcnOc ncuc 9urlc@fc,
betitelt ~ Scotd) Sigbbou", leitct
Oieie @ofe oas auberorOentlid reid).
baItige Frogramm I'M MonrntentaI-
&beater" iein. Gieielbe iii. iebr reid
an oroui8tn Sceneu unD gcilmncm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Die &S. 6alpcett uno &c San Dem
GrGneen nahgegeben baben unh oieie
9ohe rS6e 6atal @eooing" 5ur Iui.
iiibrune bringen loiien. Gas Stiid
lit Dem Observation-Disclosures 8ublifnm
jur geniise befonrlt. gs lit zines Ser
ergreifenolten Welooramen, 1pelfe ie.
mails iiber Die 8retter ginsen, Die Die
@elt bebeuten. $50 INNER Sas Stiid
bis iest aufeefiibrt murbe, bot bas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

nif crreid)t SIT hnben iheinen, mod
ten mir Sen Gift erpGbnen, Ser ole
g2ogenrcnncn I'M Cirrus oes antio-
d1us 5eiot, uno Dos Gri6cinen bes
Stcrncs pon SethlebcrM bus eincn
be5olbcrnOen Inblif bietet. Iot-
mittogS = Nuffiibrungen oieieS pa,
denoen Dramas merben an Witt-
mod unb Samitag in jeoer ISOLDE
peraniroltct.
Serbs Spernhaus."
Sn .SorO'5 Gpernbou5" aelanat
0ieie @ohe 5enrietta Gro5man'S qa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
NnIete Ubsuter.
yM llif q fd0cmi G."

Zen biciigcn Sbeaterbei ud)crn miro
oicie @ofe @clcgenbeit gcgcbcn 81
IN @oooruff in Dem groGurti9cn
Colleges du1ipicl n9rolpn Don &ar-
paro" 5u icbcn. o9rolpn bon Sar-
paro"iit einer Der groBartigitenGrfpl.
&c Ger beioen lctten Soiions. Sn
FeD-Dorf DurOe Dos Stiid in Ser ers
item SuiIon OretBtg Noten nod etn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Bet" ionic anbere competente 8iinIts
Ter. Sn Der u1teren Sn0e tpuroe abers
mails in 9e3ug auf Die berpegli6e,1
9iloer cine politonOige 8%erdltoerulta
oes Vrogramma porgenommen.
vEeabobp Gonerpato.
rium."
Menn niht oQe anseiden triigen,
itebt cen 9eiu6ern Der Beaboop.Gor.
5erte bieie Saiion auBergemobnliHes
auf Dem 8ebiete Der Wulif in @lts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Sunnor, buB bic 3ltid)urcr fultnt outs
Dem Suden beraltS fommell. Nit
INSTRUMENTATION Yrod)t lit Die Sec
merle mlSgeitottct. mo bic Sd)0nbeit
Der WGoels, lpeid1c mitipirfelL nett
ebert nit berienigen Ser b%ri1ontcn
aoitiime, ,Ins Slio IGBt Cbcnfoua
Nid,ts ST iuiiniAen ilbriQ.t IS beiin-
ben lid) infer Sen &all0Cpinp, Spc5ius
lfIten bCfunnte &ilnitler, mic George
W. Sifmnn. Solfe lm0 &pe, Nenrp
Sruncis; Sri. Gitellea @iaa q. 4.
@i1s, Sri. gillian 9oab u1o Sri.
9telie Sroncia. fnt
'.' 2ubilt'$.
8eidGfiSiii6rcr Gnrlc bon @llbin'3
beliebtcm Nnijiement . GtobIiiicmCnt
bat fiir Die @rilher o6crrnola offer
bono onocncbmc lleberroidungcn IN
Eetto. Wtolt ioltc cS folull 0loubcL
onB cr bCi cilcn GiIttritt&prCi3 BON
) GcntS GoS oor5ltbietcn i'm Stun0t
lit, mas cr nirfIih oorbictct. Sc0er
gft, Scr bicic @od1e sur Nnifiibrun1
fommt, lit fir Baltimore 0or5 ltclr.
Gs beiinoen iid) utter oen Ntitpirfcn.
ben Sbcporb ulo @oro, Gpnl6oion-
ten unb SGn0cr; Sonnic Mcitot.
Songcrin un0 Sdn5crin; Sorncp
9roofs unb George Glorfc in ibrer
militGriiden Sfi53e She neru ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Efcr0erennen I'M Sent.
lemen'5 GripingT arf". -
6iir Die mor9en I'M ,8entlemen'5
GripiHa Bart" beeinnenoen Gferoc.
rennen itnb me6r snmeloungen Dor.
Ganoen, pie ie 5uuor. Gie Gennen
0nuern iiinf Gage lang mo iino fir
icoen Gag rei6baItise Yroaramme
porgeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Cigar StiQman ae0ep geihrieben
uno bat nidt menig gu benz erninen.
ten grfols Der gibnenauffiibrung
beisetroeen. Gin 125 Yerionen 5db.
lenber Gbor tpirb ben geianglifen
3beil CUR poGen @eltuns bringen H.
in benz Glide ieIbit iinb 100 aiinit.
Ter unb &iinitlerinnen beifaftigt,
als 9obepunft Der iceniiden gillette
Die Den Gipfel mooerner giibnented.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Eaic sur 3siie in's HUSBAND &c.
iorat 6. 8oine, 9r. 413, Cit.galti.
moreitrahe, nabe Guitom &ouie slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Gtc o9cutide &iltori6 e
@ciclli DAFT" p%eriommeIt liG
nab hrn Sommcrfcricn gum critcn
W}oIc mic0cr ON Gicnitog, Ocn %.
Sftobcr, in v@ernIonio-Gll,b," Nr.
los, @cIt 6opctteitroBe, bei mcldcm
NlIob @r. &oltis y. @cnnigbouicn
GbciIc Oca Winuuifriptcs icinca bent
n0hit cridcinenocn @erfcs .lic &c.
Id)jdtc Der Oclttlden 0cieQcnidoit
bon Morplnno" perlcicn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Guortctt .Gon5crt ltott. 9lnl %. 9to,
ucmber ioIgt iooonn 0oS Auftretcn
OcS GnDiO 9iapbom, BARTON, uno
an g.. GC5cmber tritt Nr. 5. 6. ban
<Iitepn, &ioliniIt, ol,f. Gonn fol,
gen Die onbcrcn %ortrogS 9(benoe, ON
l3. Gc5cnlbcr, on1 3. %onllor etc.
llntcr Ocn MitmirfctOcn bel Oen Gor-
trdNcr bcfin6cu it'd: Sri. &olinc
0Iorris, &nporO 8rodomop, Gnrt
@irb, Tonnie BLOOMFIELD Better, Sc.
lmelep Cole, Geror, mo Sbon1os 2.
9ofcr, BARTON Worie Series, @io.
liN.S}trtuoiin, GrncIt @lttdiuion. Sri.
Ntorion Nolt5, %oief @oimont Gnli,
lilo @iQor5o unO Die Soproniitin So,
rinnc NiOer-&elicp. 3mci Einnn @or.
troG Nbcn0c ScitcnS Scr $50. Scrolls
Non0oIpb unO Grncit Srthinion
perOcn Ocn S6Iub bil0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Ourb eigene arat t. - Sr.
Wm. u. Ilbrebt, pelfer an onoercr
Stele bieies 9lattes feline Gonoioo.
tlir tiir oas ltnterballs Der Stootsge'
'ebgebung befannt giebt, lit elm onee.
lebener @eihaitSmann bon @eit.
baltimore, mo CT ieit Z Sabren ais
EroIioent Der Albreft Gompaanie
tbdtig lit, 81 pelder SteQung CT Iid)
oilrt raltloien 5leib berauigearbeitei.
Gr Itebt ausenblidlif i'm 90. 2ebens.
jabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Die Ereispertbcilung.

Gas Observation-Disclosures Der Sein1s
febr-@o6e ma6t Die bel Dem Gar.
llm5ug %5llerfannten Ereilc
befannt. - Gie Oeforations. l,no
SQuminotionSs Yreiie.
Sr. Youl Sfumonn, Wori6oq ser
Conn Conn Sorm Tipilion" beS
9orneual . l~lnl5u9es Sreitug Abeno,
lit bon Dem Yreisrifter. Golcgium
bon ser 3llcrfennu1g Der folgenoen
Ereiie benodrihtigt porocn, meld)e
onl Wontag 9lbenb int ,Nonpareil.
Club" Rr. 964, peri. GoItern.apenlte,
sur gertbeilung fommcn.
+. Yreis, oomerifuniIhe 6lag9e,"
,Sit,9oltimore Iriping Club"
=. Yreis, romerifonilde Slagge,"
g. 8. HeiS SociolS."
3, Yreis, oomerifoniihe 6loege,"
.Gbeiapeofe Sociols;"
4. EreiS, pomerifonIlde Slogge,"
.Grminie Eleoillre Club"
8. Yreis, neingerabmteS gilo,"
~Gbinarepin Sociols;"
6. Ereis, nomeritoniide Slagge,"
Continental Sos So"
Gns bloue Yano iiir bos i6Gnlte
EierO I'M 3ugc erbielt Sobn Yoaad.
Ereie iir Geforationen.
Sir oos beitoeforirte @eifdftss
Gous, 2ifes, 9erwonger & Co. Ir.
10, itz9oltimoreitroBe.
6iir Dos beitiQuminirte @eih1fts.
bolis Soel @utman & 60, Wr. 10
bis 122, Noro.Gutmitrobe.
Sir oas beitiQlminirte unb oefo.
rirte @eiddftsbons So6ihilo, &obn
& So, Sowaro. uno 2eringtonitr.
Nls Yreisridter fungirten Die SS.
@iQiam 6. 2omes, General n5eigen-
agent Der Baltimore & Ohio gilen.
balm"
Frof. SameS Sreberif Sopfins,
Gtreftor beS vMarplanb Snitituts."
5. q. Saliont bon Der rs. y. go.
liant Gompanp."
Hobert s. WcGuen, Superinten.
bent tiir MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gbas. 9. Sepbolo, Bart uperin.
tenoent I'M vGorroa.Earf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Qoffenfret fir 8ru6tkt0en0e
Glue ueue tdnsUs RUS

SO babe rehs
tin6 tui6tiee Gnts
bednnseu aema4t
beaugH9 Der 5as
lung bon 8ru@s
f4aoer uno peree
pabreuo bee ndds
item 80 Idae eis
i,er ieoen on Bru@
I%einenoeu 4erten.
fpelhe oiefe Mns
ipeifung befoIgf,
BITE y eenbeit
geben otefe ipuits
J berbare SouSfur
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
Gollmar Brothers circus will visit
Sleepy Eye on the 18th.

Gollmar Brothers. circus will visit
Sleepy Eye on the 18th.
Fred Grebe returned Monday eve
ming from business visit to St. Paul.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert SHETLAND, who are visiting at
Preston, died Wednesday MOI ming.
G.. w. Barnes transacted business
for the Inter- State in the Capitol City
from Thursday until Monday.
Sch. Haeuszler was arrested on Mon
day for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Judge Brandt fined him
SIS and costs.
Over 81, 200 has been raised for the
Fourth of July celebrate The eagle,
if anything like the ordinary mortal,
ought to be able to have good time
with that amount.
The Mankato band, one of the best
in the state, has been engaged for the
local Fourth of July celebration.
Music comes high on such occasions,
but the committee is determined to live
up to expectations.
A glee club, representing the teach
ers and students of St. Paul's College,
German Methodist institution at ST.
Paul Park, will give a concert at the
Methodist church in this city next
Tuesday evening at eight o 'clock. The
program will be a varied one and
should draw forth a large house.
An old settlers picnic under the au-
spices of the American Society OF
Equity will be held at Lakeside Park,
Sleepy Eye, on June Is. W. A. Hard
ing of Winnebago will be one of the
speakers and many members of the
society from this city and other parts
of the county are expected to partici-
pate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
SALARY RAISE FOR POSTMASTER
One Hundred Dollars Added to His
Annual Stipend.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock on Saturday announced
changes in the salaries of presidential
postmasters in Minnesota, based on
receipts at their respective Offices dur
ing the four quarters ending March
81, the change to become effective July
1st. Most of the increases are of 800
and among these is that attaching to
the salary of Postmaster Peterson.
Hereafter he will receive 400 year
instead of $4,000. Other nearby towns
similarly affected are Arlington, Ma
della, Mankato, Redwood Falls,
Springfield and Winthrop.
The salary of the Sleepy Eye post.
master is cut 500 as is also that o.
the postmaster at St. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
THOUGHTS OF VARIOUS PEOPLE
ON A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS

President Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western entirely agree with
President Roosevelt that railway traf-
fc between the states is interstate COM
MERGE comfortable by congress and
that no part of it is subject to the
jurisdiction of state legislatures. What
is now known as state commerce is
carried on the same trains and man
aged by the same instrumentalities as
interstate commerce, and it is maxim
as old as the Bible that man can
not serve two masters. Neither can
these instrumentalities be controlled
in part by the general government
and in part by the state governments.
The right conferred by the constitution
upon congress to control commerce
between the states necessarily implies
the control of all the instrumentalities
of such commerce.
Col. Robert e. Lee Jr.-Secession
was not preached for the first time in
the south. 1t was threatened in the
north four times before South CARROLL
ma seeded. First, from Colonel
Timothy Pickering of Massachusetts,,
opposing the acquisition of louisiana;
second, from Josiah Quincy of Mass
achusetts, over the proposed admis
sion of Louisiana as state; third,
from the Hartford convention, in which
five states were represented over the
dissatisfaction occasioned by the war
with great Britain; and fourth, from
the legislature of Mass achusetts be-
cause it was proposed to annex Texas
to the federal union.
James F. Williamson. a Minneapo-
lis business man-The trend of opinion
in Minnesota is for q revision of the
tariff, and any candidate for public
Office who takes the contrary view will
be apt to hear from the voters to his
sorrow. Minnesota republicans are
not standpatters, They see the con-
stantly increasing sentiment for lower
duties On Canadian products. Indeed,
many of our people are in favor of
absolute reciprocity with the Domin-
ion. Reciprocity with Canada would
make the Twin Cities second edition
Of Chicago, for they would become the
trade center of a great northwestern
empire.
Editor Ferguson of the New York
Defender-The social evil exists in
Panama. 1 know it does, despite the
denials from Washington. I saw
enough in one day in Colon to shock
the American people beyond measure
The Orleans hotel in Colon is the most
notorious place, think, in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
FARiBAULT CITIZENS AS HOSTS
Big Forester Convention to be Held
Next Week.

The eighth biennial state conven-
ton of the Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers will be held in the city of Fari-
bault next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. More than $50 delegates
will be in attendance and many OF
them will be attended by their families
and other members of the order.
On gala day, Wednesday, June u,
it is expected that there will be more
than a thousand strangers in the city
and the members of the local order are
making elaborate preparations for
their reception. Bands from Fari-
bau1t, New Ulm, Austin and OW atonna
are being counted on to furnish the
necessary music.
The convention will open with pom
tifcal high mass at the church of the
Immaculate Conception. The dele
gates will then be welcomed at the ar
mory by Mayor Smith, and addresses
will be made by Rev. Slevln, Rev.
Monge and Rev. Ellshorst. In the
evening the degree team of St. Mat
thew's court of st. Paul will confer the
degree Of exalted membership on a
class of twenty-three candidates. A
reception and dance will follow.
Wednesday morning the delegates
will attend requiem high mass at the
French church. After this service the
delegate will be given an automobile
and carriage ride around the city.
In the afternoon there will be a parade,
which will have /, 500 Foresters in line.
After the parade meeting will be held
at the opera house, to be addressed by
the state court officers, Messrs. P. B..
Martin of Duluth, George W. Stegner
of St. Paul, A. j. Eckstein of New
Ulm and Senator Collier of Shakopee.
In the evening the local lodge of
knights of Columbus will give re-
ception to the delegates.
On Thursday high mass will be held
in the German Catholic church, to be
followed by the business session Of the
convention.
The New Ulm delegation, which will
be accompanied by the Second Regi-
ment band, will leave for Faribault
over the Northwestern at 3:42 We'd
nesday morning. At Mankato they
will be given special train over the
Great Western, scheduled as to time
so that they can spend the day in
Faribault and return to Nav Ulm at
1899 the same evening. The fare for
the round trip will be S1.45.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

1t has three bars and is full of aban-
doned women and it stands on Ameri-
can territory and within sight of the
government post Office. In one bar
room one night there were fifty Ameri-
can boys and as many women, drink
ing and carousing. I thought of them
at the time as nice candidates for the
cross or medal that President Roose-
welt said he would devise for the men
who dug the canal.
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of
the United State senate My four
years in Washington have given me
an excellent opportunity to study the
religion of America, and find that it
consists of ecclesiasticism and not
service. Ecclesiasticism stops pro-
gress all the world over; the thing they
ought to seek is progressive religion.
My dream is that in every large city
there be opened in its center building
with the sign, Kingdom of Heaven
I would have the pulpit supplied with
strong men of various creeds the
Roman Catholic beside the Salvation
Army captain and have the various
churches responsible for filling the
pulpit with their BEST men.
President Mellen of the New Haven
& Hartford railway-No policy can
affect my company unfavorably which
seeks to secure the greater safety of
persons and property handled. No
regul ation of railroads can have OPP
position from nae that seeks to protect
the investing public by throwing safe
guards around the issue of railroad
securities and requires the investment
Of their proceeds in accordance with
plans under which such securities we're
authorized. It is better that regula-
ton should be by one authority than
by many; that it may be uniform and
efficient, rather than neglected or con
ficing, disorganized and inefficient,
as at the present time. Whatever
course may bring order out of the
present chaos will be an Improvement
and tho our constitution may have to
stand stretching somewhat to accomp-
lish this there are experts at hand who
apparently know better what that
much abused document contemplates
than those who framed it,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

The contract for the plumbing and
heating apparatus in the new state
capitol atPierre will be awarded today.
The Cuddy-Cavanaugh Co. of this city
are among the bidders for the job,
which will amount to something like
$4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Let the man of great wealth remem-
Der that while using and enjoying it,-
he must nevertheless feel that he is in
a sense trustee, and that consistent
misuse is ominous of evil to himself:
and to the nation as a whole.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

What we have to demand in our
selves and in our public servants is.
honesty honesty to all men-abso-
lutte, unhinching honesty, coupled with
courage and common sense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Ilefe can De no malt IN the course
we have deliberately elected to pursue,
the policy OF asserting the right of the
nation to supervise and control the
business use of wealth especially in its
corporate form.
The rights of property can only be
preserved if we remember that they are
less in jeopardy from the socialist and
the anarchist than from the predatory
man of wealth. The power of the ma
ton must be exerted to stop crimes of
cunning no less than crimes of violence.
The movement to regulate railways
by law has come to stay. The people
of the country have made up their
minds to exercise closer control over
all kinds of public service corpora
tions, including railways. Every hon
estly managed railway will gain and
not lose by this policy.
Every federal law dealing with cor
porations or with railroads that has
been put upon the statute books dur
ing the last six years has been a step
in advance in the right direction.
Every suit undertaken during that
period has been suit required by the
facts.
Full power of control should be given
to the federal government because no
single state can effectually cope with
these powerful corporations engaged
in interstate commerce. The condi-
tions of railroad activity, the condi-
tiOns of our immense interstate traffic,
are such as to make the central gov
eminent alone competent to exercise
complete and effective supervision and
control.
No state can do for the railways
what the national government has al
ready done for the banks, and that
government should do something anal
ogous for the railways. National
bank stocks are bought and sold
largely on the certificate of character
which the government, as a result of
its examinations and supervision,
gives to them. The railways have not
been given this certificate of charac-
ter, and, therefore, many people who
invest freely in the shares of banks
are reluctant to buy railroad securi-
ties.
The federal government should pos
sess the right to exercise supervision
over the future issuance of stocks and
bonds, either through a national in
corporation Or in some similar man
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Let the plain peol insist on.
governing themselves aid On doing,
exact justice to the railways. Let the
big railroad man scrupulously refrai-sA
from any effort to influence politics or
government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
ROOSEVELT,s CONCLUSIONS ON
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.
ner. It would thus be able to prevent
.over-capitalization.

ner. It would thus be ableto prevent
.over-capitalization.,
Ample provision should be made by
congress to enable the interstate COM
MERGE commission to undertake the
physical valuation Of every road In
the country, whenever. such valua-
ton of any road would be OF value to-
the commission.
It should be declared contrary toy
public policy henceforth to allow raiI7e
roads to devote their capital to any
thing but the transportation business,
certainly MOTTO the hazard of specu-
lation. The business of railroad Or
ganization and management should be
kept entirely distinct from investment.
or brokerage business.
The success of our whole system of
government depends on our discriml--
mating between men with reference to-
whether they act as honest and up
right citizens should act. Let the
local attorneys of the big roads keep,
out of politics; and when they have
to appear before the national or any
state legislature let their names be put
on a special register, and let their
business be above-board and open.
Let the railroad man remember that
to purchase immunity in wrong-doing
or to defeat bIackmail by bribery is
the worst and most short-sighted of
policies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Herman Sell was fined IS and costs
yesterday for drunkenness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

The federal government should pos
sess the right to exercise supervision
over the future issuance of stocks and
bonds, either through national in
corporation or in some similar man
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
Suits for Bows

Our Hat department is complete, we sell the
McKibbon stiff hat in the latest shapes, soft
hats, telescopes in Pearl, Black, Pearl with
black band. We also sell the geninue John B.
Stetson hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16


q acres ~ very good upland. 90 acres
cleared a bearing orchard can rnian every
thing the live stock buildings and ma
ehihary are almost worth what We ash for
the whole thinE Price s. s10. o. 90 down
balance two and three fearH
y hfCHOIHGH COMPANY.
Mar go ais Cherry Ht Ind. N6a
HANCHBHH. ATTENTION
e. sores miinH fFafH Kent. af fo ~ acres
under cultivation. balance pasture. rusd Z
room house large barn. chicken house and
yard. small orchard II head ~ cows team
IT hufsra. 40 chickens 2 huEH. un main
county road igr rural delivery price q 80.
less than hhn rssh
MuHuOCK. H0fffsKE 4 FORREST
HA Empire Building slf H0v1nd Az
aNAr
One acre fine land. all cleared and ready
Tor garden. handy ~ car and only o. min.
HteH nac o. city. terms $50 cash. and
balance w pcf month. price Nlf
CffAHLEH . kuANa
100 rutfnau Hlde tt
taere Tracts fUuf miles auuih III FVefefi.
Flght on Bound and Great Northern rail
faads rich black colt your own terms
y y. HHHIEAkEn
Phone ballard I1iI IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

fss ss4aaa and far1ii are nsaetna eaiin1Mtss
eissA tninn rgnnafss q HtafAs@ Co. NA
fAfr eaft phunss. Mein - 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

o acres near Kent. first class soil. on
county read adiuininn school house. 81 100
NELSON MACPHERSON.
~ Pioneer HidK
Ind pn9. Main ASS