davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30
No Surrender Of Russian Revolutionists.
Broad Principles of Human Rights Should Not be Sac
riced to Legal Techncalities

Russia, the land of political cruelty,
is making an attempt to invoke an
old extradition treaty between that
country and the United States, in or
der to effect the return of two Russian
revolution1sts whose efforts to relieve
their native land of an intolerable
despotism is Objectionable to the czar.
Regarding this attempt and its posi-.
BILE success the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
very justly says:
E'There is, we believe, no denial of
the participation OF these men in the
revolutionary movement. Very likely
they fought back when the merce-
naries of the Ear attacked their homes,
perhaps murdered some of their fami-
lies, and destroyed their scanty sup
plies of food. They may even have
been engaged in 'sconspiraciesn
against the government, just as the
patriots of the American Revolution
engaged in conspiracies against the
government of George III. But the
fact that they were SO engaged, but
were unsuccessful in their aspirations
for a more liberal government, and
fought in vain, does not, in the eyes
of any true American, justify their
surrender to the blood-hounds of Rus
STA, who have tracked them to this
country. Ours has ever been hospi-
table shore to the defeated seeker after
civil liberty in his own land. If all
the men who have fought for freedom
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30
A Humane Suggestion.

The state board of control not only
makes wholly novel but thorough
ay humane proposal in its recommen-
sdations respecting detention hospitals.
Minnesota was the first State to locate
any such hospital in connection with
the regular hospitals for the insane.
That movement was an excellent one
and the coming Legislature ought to
make provision for two more deten-
tion hospitals like that at Fergus
Falls, at St. Peter and Rochester. But
the special virtue in the board of cor
trolls proposal lies in the procedure it
recommends. It suggests that any
person who supposes himself insane
or threatened with insanity may vol
UNFAIRLY enter a detention hospital;
that relatives, with the advice and con-
sent of three physicians of good re-
pute, may place a near relative in such
a hospital, and that judges of probate
may place patients in such hospital,
but without adjudging them insane.
1t also suggests that the superintend
ent have power to let such persons
leave the hospital without formal dis
p charge when in his opinion they no
longer require treatment And, final
2y, it is proposed to establish COM
: mission in insanity in each hospital
town by whose authority detention pa
. tients may be transferred to the regu-
ar hospital for treatment when brought
before it by the superintendent.
Vhe purpose of this plan is to ena-
ole persons threatened with insanity
to get proper treatment promptly with
out mourning the stigma of being ad-
Judged insane. It would put uch per-
sons under the care of competent ply
sicians and nurses in the early stages
of trouble without subjecting them to
some of the trying and humiliating
procedure necessary in the case of
chose adjudged insane. The idea is
one that ought to commend itself to
the Legislature. Paul Pioneer
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

in Europe, have shed the blood OF
tyrants and their minions, and have
then been forced to flee to America,
could have been in the past or could
be today, surrendered as malefactors,
what a procession would issue from
almost every state and city, of good
men bound for the gallows, the dun
geon or the Siberian mines! The Twin
Cities count quite a number of such
among their citizens. So do Milwau-
kee, Chicago, Detroit and many ano-
ther city. There is just as much rea-
son why these should be delivered up
as that the two men now claimed in
New York be sent back in chains to
Russia.
"High-priced American lawyers
have been found to accept Russian
gold in payment for an adroit presen-
tation of legal points favoring the sur
render. These lawyers have won in
the courts. But fortunately in such
instances the decisions of the courts
are subject to review by the state de-
partment. There the broad principles
of human rights are not so likely to
be sacrificed to legal technicalities as
in the courts of today. Hence there
is excellent reason to believe that the
two men will never be returned.
Should Secretary Root deliver them
up, it would be such turning back
of the hands on the dial of American
Liberty as has never before been re-
corded"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

*sCriticism that is deliberate, sober
and fair is always valuable, and it
should be welcomed by oil who desire
progress. I have had at least my full
share of adverse criticism, but can
truly say that it has not embittered
me, nor left me with any harsh feeling
against living soul. Nor do wish
to be critical of those whose conscien-
Sious judgment, frankly expressed,
differs from my own. No matter how
noisy the pessimists may be, we know
that the world sgetting better steadily
and rapidly, and that is a good
thing to remember in our moments of
depression Or humiliations. John
%. Rockefeller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

at the forks. They might have be-
come the wealthiest people in the ter
ritory, out the homestead was sold at
an early day to the Hudson Bay COM
pany, which later disposed of it to a
townsite company.
Three years ago Mrs. Fadden at
tracted national attention by filing on
a homestead forty-fve miles from
Minot. Where many a younger woman
would have lost courage and given
Up, Grandma Fadden thought that the
experience was only picnic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE CUSTOM UPHELD
Cutting of Evergreens for Such a
Purpose is not a Menace to
Forest Preservation.

The country's forests again have
been called upon to supply about four
million Christmas trees, and again
many persons have asked themselves
and have queried the United States
forest service, ''Is the custom a men
ace to the movement for forest pre-
serv ation?''
United States Forester Pinchot
answers that it is not. "Trees are
for use,o he says, and there is no
other use to which they could be put
which would contribute so much to
the Joy of man as their use by the
children on this one great holiday of
tie year.
The number Of trees cut for this use
each year is utterly insignificant when
compared to the consumption for
Other purposes for which timber is de-
manded. Not more than four mil
lion Christmas trees are used each
year, one in every fourth family. II
planted four feet apart they could be
grown on less than 1850 acres. This
clearing Of an area equal to a good
sized farm each Christmas should
not be subject of much worry, VIXEN
it is remembered that for lumber alons
it is necessary to take timber from an
area of more than 100000 acres every
day of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

Now what do you think Of that?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

It is intimated in vatican circles,
with force that carries weight, that
Arch bishop Ireland can have car
dinal's hat if Mr. Taft will signify to
she vatican his desire for such promo
ton for the ST. Paul prelate. -Tele-
graphic dispatch.
Now what do you think Of that?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

Miss Hattie johnson, Miss Dorothy
Helmes of ST. Paul and Miss Melita
Spoerhase Of Mankato are guests this
week of the family of F. W. Johnson
at ssThe Dakota"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30

Claus Spreckles, the California
sugar king, died Sunday.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

was an extreme one; her husband
never dressed up, not wen on Sun
days she pathetically adds. The
man is probably a well-meaning fell
low. who sees to It that the house
puts on a fresh coat OF paint every
once in a while. but who Is content
TO hide his own good points under
unsightly clothes. He is deliberate
~ putting his best nature to sleep.
smothcring his healthy sclf-respect
and pride and his wife's affection
and admiration. lie is denying the
woman he loves the thing he would
Chccrfnlly Conccdc TO strangers. Too
tired 10 dress up?' Nonsense again,
Try II. After the bath and the
shave. try putting on clean. shapely.
well-prcsscd clothes. and n collar and
rockti". and freshly BACKED shoes.
There WAS never n nights sleep so
rostful to the tired man as that pro
cess. which Is simple enough. once
YOU get used 10 f.,
And such men don't live In iso-
lated Western settlements only.
Many "A farmers wife the country
over could submit similar testimony
in regard TO her hclpIneei.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
\ Few Riddles.

Her" are u tow riddles. The an
sw"rs viii appear Ia next weeks pa
per:
When ar" two people only half
~ittcd7
Why iR an egg like a horsc?
What !a the difference between n
'housh;loHs lady aud her looking
glass
Why IL = spider a most, cxcellcn,
correspondents
What In it that occurs twice In
every moment. once tn every month.
but not ono" In u thousand years?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
NOTE THESE CORRECTIONS

lhere were two typographical err
rors In Aunt Mary's article, Deem
Der 21st, which ought to be correct
ed. In the recipe for French candy,
in the last sentence. cheat well and
the ~oundati OF your candy is
ready should be, beat we'll and the
loundation.' etc. and in the recipe
for molasscs candy. Bring slowly to
a boil and stir the syrup often as It
%Cools." should read. "as It cooks"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

The season OF year Is nov on US
when colds are most prevalent and
mos, dangerous. And II treating
colds i; Ia far better 10 Try tho old
fashioned remedies o! our grand.
mothers than pa,cn; medicine nos
,ruInw q. whose composition you
know ne1t ;o nothing. This 10 the
vicw taken by tho January Ladies'
Home Journal and wo commend 10
Home Circle readers It's c1ccllcn, ar
,icle aH follows:
Tho surcat way 10 treat "a cold IL
To nip +; right at the atari. Treat
IL within t~enty-tour hourn OF It's
beginning and the average cold will
respond 20 oac Of the following sim
pi" cureh.
When You I~cl n Cold Coming On.
when you feel chilly II ~ quite time
10 take Meaaurca 10 stop tho dovel-
opmcnt Of "A cold. Dip your hand
kcrchiet into water and then drop
on some spirits OF catnphor. Inhalc
pcrniBtently from timo 10 time for
several hours.
Or you may put ivo drops OF Hpir-
It's OF cainphor into half n glass OF
water. Take "A ~teaspoonful every
half hour.
How To Take Castor Oil.-F!rBt.
take "A laxative. such IN castor oil.
As this is 4 palAtable doao only In
exceptional cascs. IL Ii very helpful
10 rub the edge OF tho medicine glass
with II sliced lemon: do tho same
Ia the lipsi squeezing "A few drops
into the mouth and fl little over the
oil. Often the most diBagrccable
feature OF oil Ii It's feel. The lemon
juice viii do away with this almost
entirely.
The Old-Iashioned Ithubarb Root.
1t was Il common practice for old
people 10 carry II piece OF dried rhu-
barb root In the pocket. When IA
laxative was needed Il bit OF the root
was nibbled every two hours I'LL the
desired result was obtained.
After Taking One Of These Laxa-
lives resort TO one Of the popular
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
THOSE FREE BULLETINS.

Have YOU ordered those farmers
Bulletins mentioned in the last two
issues of The Gazette. If not. you
should lose no time IN letting your
Congressman hear from you.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

The sof,cHt- spoken Senator Is Mar
tin. OF Virginia. lie rarely does any
thing but whisper. and no Ia tho
Democratic boss OF HIS Statc.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
How to Cure q Cold.
some Old Fashioned Remedies That Ought to be Used Inarad of Patent
Medicines.

"~sweata." Remember that the pur.
pose Of a sweat" Is TO cquaitso cir.
cnlation. for the common cold II due
to a disturbance o! tho circulation
Tho Turkish Hath. TO 10 had In
large c!t!ea Ia often a bcner;. II chill
aftrrward Ia avoided. There IA. how
ever. n d!a,lnct risk IN taking II. /;
IN far safer 20 take a no, bath Al
home. wrap up In a WOODEN blanket.
and got az once into bed.
4 Mustard Foot Hath for hal. nm
hour. with II cold cloth on tho head.
Ia preferred by somc Two table
nroontula of mustard 10 a footbath
OF no; water may DO used. Mix tho
mustard In a l!,tlo cold water before
putting into the bath.
After Getting Into He'd hot lemon
AIDE with "a l!,tlc sugar. or aaxaecd
tea. ginger ;ea or pepper tea ~ill
also help 10 bring back tho blood TO
!,n proper channels from tho places
which arc c~ongcstcd.
How Ia Make F1axsc~d Tca.-Add
half Il pint OF boiling water TO "A Ia.
bieapoonful OF tho entire seeds. Stir
for II tew minutes aud lot /, stand for
n short time. Never boil /, again
over tho IRE. M this brings out the
iinaccd oil. In cascn OF cold II Ia
tho mucilago OF tho seeds that 10
desired. The addition OF lemon juice
will make IL more agreeable.
The Old standby. Ginger Tea. Is
made by pouring over n tablespoon
full or 80 OF tho bruised ginger root
n pint OF boiling water. This IL COW
cred and allowed 10 stand for an
hour or two. Like all aromatic teas.
II In not boiled. since this drives on
their volatile oils. which arc their
active constituents. One or two la
blcapoonfuls or more OF ginger tea
may DO taken at II time.
The Equally Popular Pepper Tea
In made by pouring boiling water
over tho pepper-a %teacupful OF wa
ter TO half n teaspoonful OF black
or n quarter OF red-red pre-
ferred. II this IL o strong dilute
with water.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
"HOW To MAKE AND KEEP 4
PRETTY HEDGE"

In next weeks Gazette. our family
of Home Circle readers will be
treated to a very helpful and delight
full article on this subject by Mr..
Walter Green. OF tho North Carolina
Department OF Agriculture. There
IL hardly anything that adds more
to the beauty OF a yard than a we'll
kept hedge and perhaps more OF our
readers will resolve 10 have them
this year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Well Harry" said tho hostess to
her guest. did you rest we'll last
night"
I don't know" answered Harry.
You don't know echoed the
lady
No ma'am." replied tho little
chap. Il vas asleep all the time.
Chicago News.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
FOR SALE

lt ACRES HILL LAND, improved, half
X. HAMMETTp HsMe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
wHoopiNe COUGH.

'In February our daughter had the
whooping coug Oh. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain 3
Coug h Remedy and said it gave his Gus
toners the best of satisfaction, We
found it as he said, and can recommend
to anyone having children trouble /
with whooping cough" says Mrs. A. Goss
Ct Dnrand, Mich. For sale by Brad
haw's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
MILTON, 8; MADISON.

The Milton base ball team and that of
Madison played match game on the lat
ter's diamond last Saturday afternoon
which resulted in score of eight to two
in favor of Milton.
Milton took the first bats in the first inn
ing and scored two runs, while Madison
failed to cross the plate in that inning.
Two runs were, scored by Madison and
six more were scored by Milton. during
the remainder of the game, totaling the
score to in Millions favor.
Linthicum, for Milton, pitched a good
game of ball and was we'll supported
while Hall. for Madison, also pitched
winning ball, but received poor support
The lineup was as follows:
Milton Moore, C; E. Linthicum, p
B. Asplin, LIST b; E. Bramble, snd b, r
Asplin, Bird. b; P. Asplin, 8. s; A. Meal, r
f: E. Shenton, C. f G. Brooks, If;
Madison.-W. Bromwell, c; E. Hall, p
NJ. Jones. 1st b; B. Mills, End b; G. Brook
3rd b; R. Williams, 8. 9; L. Burton, +. f
E. Hall, c. +. e. Brooks, l. f.
Time of game one hour and forty fiv'
minutes.
Umpire Jefferson Brooks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
PRIZE FIGHTING.
Not Looked Upon With Favor Here. Differs
From Manly Art Of Self Defence.

Not Looked Upon With Favor Here. Differs
From Manly Art Of Self Defence.
While every man admires the manly art
of self defence and likes to see man who
knows how to use his fists when occasion
may call for the use of these natural wea
pons and while all acknowledge that
the only way to learn how to make the
best use of the weapons nature has placed
in our hands for our own protection and
assistance, is by use and experience, yet
the exhibitions being given in Salisbury
by hired Fighters" recently, will not ap
peal to the majority of the public as either
necessary, amusing or morally eIevating.
| There is no more harm in boxing
match between men of the right character
for fun than there is in any other kind Of
innocent amousment, but when it comes
down to the point of putting two men
against each other who are only doing it
for the money there is in it for them, then
it fails TO be an amusement but becomes q
brutal show of men standing up to get
punched for few miserable dollars. The
moral influences surrounding spectacle
of this kind are certainly not elevating
ones. and may even be dangerous to the
minds of the very young who attended
these shows 1t was disgusting specta-
Gle to see some of the young boys of our
! city on the morning following the last
evening bout here following in the trail
of colored fighter looking on him with
the eyes of hero worship and doubtless,
judging from their actions, wishing they
were as great as he was.
Tohave our boys and young men trained
in the scientific use of their fists is all
right and will do them good, neither will
a friendly boxing contest where the par
Elephants are in it for fun and amusement
to harm but Salisbury is too small place
for the demoralizing influences of "Prize
Fighters" ringside
The original purpose of these so called
"contests" was, as given out, TO stimulate
public interest in boxing, but the result
is that public interest in " Prize fighting
is being stimulated, and that stimulation is
not to the best interest of the morals of
our community Salisbury Advertiser
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1908
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Miss Carrie Bayly is home again after a
pleasant visit to friends in Salisbury.
Miss Ethel E. Ross has returned from q
visit to her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Morris. Sails
bury.
Mr.. Clarence Hurlock, of Baltimore,
has been spending few days in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Henry Warburton, of Elkton, ia
visiting her father. Mr.. W. q. Mcguire,
at Madison.
Mrs. Oliver Spedden and Miss Edith
Spedden left on the boat Monday nigh to
spend several days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Geo. T. Phillips and wife, of Balti-
more, are spending the week in Cam
bridge with relatives. Mr.. Phillips has
his handsome touring car with him. He
is brother of Messrs. Levi, Albanus,
Eugene and Ivy Phillips, of this city
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY

At the solicitation of many friends. l
hereby announce my candidacy for the
position of Town Commissioner from the
First Ward of Cambridge
Never having held Office, and never be
fore having been q candidate for public
Office of any kind, I respectfully ask the
support of all voters of my ward, promis
ing, If elected, to do all within my power.
honestly and honorably. to advance and
protect the best interests of our people
and city.
ZEBEDEE ANDREWS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
BUY the BEST.

The Cambridge Bakery has a standard
and lives up to it. That standard ia " the
best that can be made" in everything We
make and sell. Call on us for hot cross
buns, fresh every day, cocoanut and
almond maccaroons. butter. spice and
pound cakes, and small cakes of every de
scription. A fine line of fresh candies
always on hand.
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12
Umpire. Jefferson Brooks.
SORE NIPPLES.

ANY mother who has had experit ned
with distressing ailments will be pleas ey
to know that cure may be effected BIS
applying Chamb. rlsin's Salve as socnae
the child is done nnrslng. Wipe it off
with a soft cloth before allowing the
babe 10 nuase, Many trained nurses use
this salve with beet results. For sale by
Bradshaw's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12

TO the VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD.

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for To wn Commissioner to represent the
Third Ward and ask the support of the
voters thereof.
Respectfully,
est VIM. Fl. LECoMPTE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-12

Prices down.-Muslins at and &c.
mattings at 12t, Is and s0c., at Cornwell,
Bowdle s. Co.'S.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY
OF MULTNoMAH;
Charlie Schultz, Plaintiff
VS.. SUMMONS
Mary Schultz, Defendant.
To Mary Schultz, the above named De-
fendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required To appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and suit,
within six (o) weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit:
from January ", 1908; and il you fail so
to appear and answer or otherwise plead
to said suit, that plaintiff above named
will apply to the above named court for
the relief demanded in his complaint,
to wit: for decree forever dissolving
the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff aud yourself, and
absolutely divorcing plaintiff from you
and Tor such other and further relief as
to the court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is published pursuant to
the order of the Honorable ]. b. Cleland,
Judge OF the above entitled circuit court,
made in open court in this cause, on
January IS, 1908, which order prescribes
that this summons shall be published in
the St. Johns Review once a week for a
period not less than six (o) weeks. The
hrst publication of this summons was
made on January ~, 1905, the last publi-
cation thereof will be February rs, 1905.
ii. r. COLLIER, Atty for Plaintiff.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Rock Crusher Needed.

The question OF the road machine
and crusher came up at the council
meeting last Tuesday evening,
This is one OF the most important
questions to which our people can
give their attention. We must
have better streets il we would
continue to do only the volume OF
business we are now doing, for IL
they are not we will soon have
them worn ont so as to be impass.
able. To make them good will
require thousands of tons of
crushed stone. This will have to
be applied properly and to do so
the necessary machines will have
to be purchased by the city,
Crushed rock procured from any
point available today is SO costly
as 10 prevent its use. With loca-
tion for a crusher on the west side
OF the river and a free ferry the
crushed rock could be placed on
any of our streets for sI.7S per
yard, and the saving between that
and the best price we have been
ss,2 IS would soon pay for
the entire outfit.